tsa.hov describes the hair noted in priestly examination of a scab on the head or beard.

The attested use describes hair observed in examining a scab: its presence, absence, or lack of need for examination is stated within the priestly assessment.

1. Hair in examination of a scab · dominant

   In Leviticus 13:30, the masculine singular absolute form occurs in the condition that the scab contains the described thin hair; the APB renders the clause "there is yellow thin hair in it." Leviticus 13:32 contrasts the absence of such hair, while Leviticus 13:36 says the priest need not examine it when the scab has spread; the APB renders "yellow hair" in both clauses.

   Leviticus 13:30Leviticus 13:32Leviticus 13:36

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the term as "yellow thin hair" in Leviticus 13:30 and "yellow hair" in Leviticus 13:32 and Leviticus 13:36. These phrases only indicate how the clauses are presented.