she.lo.mit is used as a proper personal or family name in genealogical and administrative notices.

The attested forms function as a proper name: they identify individuals in family listings, a person overseeing consecrated items with his brothers, and a family group named as an ancestral line.

1. Proper name in personal and family records · dominant

   All five occurrences are tagged Noun · Proper. In 1 Chronicles 23:9 and 1 Chronicles 23:18 the APB renders the name within lists of sons and family heads; in 1 Chronicles 26:28 it names the person under whose hand consecrated things came, while 2 Chronicles 11:20 lists a child so named and Ezra 8:10 identifies a group as sons of the name.

   1 Chronicles 23:91 Chronicles 23:181 Chronicles 26:282 Chronicles 11:20Ezra 8:10

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the form as “Shelomith” in the family, administrative, and ancestral-group notices. In 1 Chronicles 23:9, it also places “Shelomoth” beside “Shelomith”; This does not establish a distinct rendering for this lemma.