Leviticus 13:2:15Lev.13.2.W15TAB

א֛וֹ

oh

or

Transliteration
OH
Extended
OH
IPA
/ʔoː/

Meaning by language

English
or

Alphabet Analysis

Alephsilent — a glottal stop; holds vowel points
Vavv as in vine; marks long ō / ū
Holemlong 'oh' as in go

Tap any letter to hear its name and sound

Vowels (Niqqud)

Now you try — trace the word:

The word

Word in context

  1. word

    OH

  2. clause

    ve-hoo-VA el-a-ha-RON ha-ko-HEN OH el-a-KHAD mi-bah-NAAV ha-ko-ha-NEEM

  3. sentence

    a-DAM ki-yih-YEH beh-or-beh-sa-ROH SE-et oh-sa-PA-khat OH ba-HE-ret ve-ha-YA beh-or-beh-sa-ROH le-NE-ga tsa-RA-at ve-hoo-VA el-a-ha-RON ha-ko-HEN OH el-a-KHAD mi-bah-NAAV ha-ko-ha-NEEM

Exegesis

The disjunctive alternatives ʾō-sappāḥat {אֽוֹ-סַפַּחַת | ʾō-sap-pā-ḥat} and baheret {בַהֶרֶת | ba-he-ret} list symptom types.

In contextLeviticus 13:2

When a person has on the skin of his flesh a swelling , or a scab, or a bright spot, and it becomes on the skin of his flesh a mark for leprosy , then he shall be brought to Aaron the priest or to one of his sons.

About this coordinate

Leviticus 13:2:15 is a BCV:P reference — Book · Chapter · Verse · Word Position. It addresses word 15 of Leviticus 13:2, so the Hebrew word א֛וֹ (oh) can be cited, linked and studied at exactly this position rather than somewhere in the verse. In the Biblical Knowledge Coordinate System the same position is written Lev.13.2.W15, which extends further down to each syllable (Lev.13.2.W15.S1) and character.