a.nog describes a person characterized as tender and refined, whether in threatened privilege or lost status.

Across the supplied verses, a.nog characterizes men and women as tender and refined: in Deuteronomy it marks people whose former delicacy stands beside harsh conduct under distress, while in Isaiah it names a quality no longer applied to the daughter of Babylon.

1. Tender, refined persons in judgment scenes · dominant

   In Deuteronomy 28:54, the masculine singular absolute form describes a man called “tender” and “very dainty” in a clause about hostility toward his family. In Deuteronomy 28:56, the feminine singular absolute form occurs of a woman whose foot had not tested the ground “from delight and from tenderness”; Isaiah 47:1 likewise uses the feminine singular form in saying that the daughter of Babylon will no longer be called “tender and dainty.”

   Deuteronomy 28:54Deuteronomy 28:56Isaiah 47:1

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the term with “dainty” in all three verses, paired with “tender.” That pairing confirms the verses' portrayal but does not isolate a separate English equivalent for the lemma.