en-dor is used as a proper place-name, naming a settlement and identifying the woman sought by Saul.

The attested forms function as a proper place-name: Joshua 17:11 names its dwellers among settlements, and 1 Samuel 28:7 identifies the location of a woman whom Saul's servants mention. Psalm 83:11 contains a supplied proper-noun form, though the APB wording does not visibly isolate its contribution.

1. Proper name for a place · dominant

   In Joshua 17:11, the proper-noun form occurs in the clause naming “the dwellers of En-dor and its daughters”; in 1 Samuel 28:7, the proper-noun form identifies where Saul's servants say a woman who is mistress of a medium is found. Psalm 83:11 also supplies a proper-noun form, but the APB renders a list of nobles and princes without visibly representing the term.

   Joshua 17:111 Samuel 28:7Psalm 83:11

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB explicitly presents “En-dor” in Joshua 17:11 and 1 Samuel 28:7. In Psalm 83:11, its translation does not visibly isolate the supplied proper-noun form, so the precise English correspondence cannot be determined from the verse rendering.