tse.dah denotes supplies or food made ready for a journey, camp, or other undertaking, with a hunting context also attested.

The attested use chiefly concerns supplies or food set aside for travel, military action, or sustenance: people prepare them, carry them, receive them, or lack them. Genesis 27:3 also places two supplied forms in a command involving hunting, where their individual contribution is less clear from the translation.

1. Supplies prepared, carried, or given · dominant

   The singular absolute form occurs where food or supplies are arranged for a journey or group: in Genesis 42:25 the APB renders Joseph's order to give food for the journey, and in Genesis 45:21 it renders provision for the way. In Joshua 1:11 and Joshua 9:11, people are told to prepare or take supplies for travel; Judges 7:8 depicts the people taking them in hand, and Psalm 78:25 describes provision sent until they were satisfied.

   Genesis 42:25Genesis 45:21Joshua 1:11Joshua 9:11Judges 7:8Psalm 78:25
2. Hunting-context item or game · rare

   Genesis 27:3 contains two supplied noun forms in the command to take vessels, quiver, and bow and to hunt game. The APB renders the whole action as hunting game, but its loose wording does not isolate the contribution of each form; the hunting context is therefore clear, while the precise distinction remains uncertain.

   Genesis 27:3

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the provision contexts, the APB uses “provisions,” “provision,” “food,” and “supplies”; in Genesis 27:3 it renders the larger clause as “hunt game.” These are renderings of their clauses rather than fixed English equivalents for each occurrence.