דַּר
dar (H1858)
mother-of-pearl
AI Word Study
The Hebrew word "dar" (H1858) is a term that refers to a mother-of-pearl. This word is part of the semantic domain of Kinship & Family, suggesting that it may be used to describe something related to family or inheritance. However, the limited occurrence of this word in the Bible (only 1 time) indicates that it is not a commonly used term. Given its definition as mother-of-pearl, it is likely that "dar" is used to describe something that is valuable or prized, perhaps even a symbol of wealth or status. The fact that it is part of the Kinship & Family domain could suggest that this value or status is tied to family or inheritance. Overall, the meaning and significance of "dar" in the Bible are not well-represented by the available data, but it is clear that it is a term that is associated with value and possibly family ties.
AI synthesis uses only provided lexicon data -- never training knowledge.
There were hangings of white and blue material, fastened with cords of fine linen and purple to silver rings and marble pillars. The couches were of gold and silver, on a pavement of red, white, yellow, and black marble.