o.lah is a sacrificial offering presented at an altar, including regular offerings and offerings made in particular acts of worship.

The supplied verses consistently use this noun for a sacrificial offering brought or prepared for presentation at an altar, whether in regular morning, evening, festival, or daily observance or in a particular act of worship. Several clauses also place it alongside other offerings, while accounts of fire consuming the offering show its treatment in particular events.

1. Altar offering presented in worship · dominant

   The noun names the offering brought to or presented on an altar: in 2 Chronicles 29:32 the APB renders animals brought by the assembly as offerings “to the LORD,” and in 1 Kings 18:34 it renders the clause about water poured on the offering and the wood. It also occurs in prescribed recurring observance: Exodus 29:42 calls for a continual offering at the entrance of the tent of meeting, while Ezekiel 46:15 specifies its preparation each morning. In 1 Kings 18:38 and 2 Chronicles 7:1, the APB renders fire as consuming the offering in those events.

   2 Chronicles 29:321 Kings 18:34Exodus 29:42Ezekiel 46:151 Kings 18:382 Chronicles 7:1

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB regularly presents the noun with the phrase “burnt offering,” including offerings brought to the LORD, offerings made on an altar, and regular daily or continual observance. Because the APB is a whole-verse translation, these renderings confirm the verse-level setting without establishing finer distinctions from English wording alone.