uz.za is a proper name used for the man who reached for the ark, for a garden, and in family listings.

The name most often identifies the man associated with transporting and touching the ark in the Samuel and Chronicles accounts. It also designates a garden in burial notices and occurs in genealogical or family-list contexts.

1. The man in the ark-transport account · dominant

   The proper noun identifies the man who, with Ahio, guided or drove the cart carrying the ark in 1 Chronicles 13:7 and 2 Samuel 6:3. In 1 Chronicles 13:9 and 2 Samuel 6:6, the APB renders him reaching out toward the ark when the oxen stumbled; the following verses report his death and the place-name formed after the outbreak against him.

   1 Chronicles 13:71 Chronicles 13:91 Chronicles 13:101 Chronicles 13:112 Samuel 6:32 Samuel 6:6
2. A garden designation · occasional

   In the burial notices, the proper noun occurs in the phrase rendered by the APB as “the garden of Uzzah,” the location of the burials of Manasseh and Amon.

   2 Kings 21:182 Kings 21:26
3. A name in family listings · occasional

   The proper noun occurs in ancestry and group-list clauses: 1 Chronicles 8:7 names Uzzah as a father, while Ezra 2:49 and Nehemiah 7:51 list “the sons of Uzzah” in the APB.

   1 Chronicles 8:7Ezra 2:49Nehemiah 7:51

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB consistently presents the form as “Uzzah.” In the supplied verses it places that name in narrative actions, the phrase “garden of Uzzah,” and family-list expressions.