tsa.hal denotes raising a loud cry or shout, including joyful public acclaim and the neighing of horses.

The term most often marks a raised vocal cry in public address or celebration: people and a city are called or described as shouting, singing, or rejoicing. Its attested range also includes the sound made by horses.

1. Raise a loud human cry or shout · dominant

   In Isaiah 10:30 the imperative addresses the daughter of Gallim in a call to raise her voice, while Isaiah 12:6 joins the imperative with singing because the Holy One of Israel is great in Zion's midst. Isaiah 24:14 describes a plural cry alongside lifted voices and joyful singing, and Esther 8:15 portrays Susa responding to Mordecai's departure with shouting and rejoicing. Jeremiah 31:7 likewise places the imperative among commands to sing, proclaim, and give praise.

   Esther 8:15Isaiah 10:30Isaiah 12:6Isaiah 24:14Jeremiah 31:7Jeremiah 50:11
2. Neigh as a horse · rare

   In Jeremiah 5:8 the third-person masculine plural form is used of well-fed horses: the APB renders the clause, "each man neighs toward the wife of his neighbor."

   Jeremiah 5:8

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB variously presents the vocal action as "shouted," "Cry aloud," "Cry out," "shout aloud," and "neighs." These are whole-verse presentations.