[בָּשַׂר] vb. bear tidings — Pi. 1. gladden with good tidings: birth of a son; victory. 2. bear tidings; even of evil. 3. herald as glad tidings: the salvation of God, preach (chiefly exilic usage) the advent of ˊי‍ in salvation; the praises of Yahweh; His righteousness in the great congregation; His salvation daily; the Messianic servant preaches good tidings to the meek. Hithp. receive good tidings.

Generally, the noun ʿānāw simply refers to a state of poverty or weakness that accentuates a condition of vulnerability.

4213 לֵב (lēḇ): n.masc.; ≡ Str 3820; TWOT 1071a—1. LN 8.9–8.69 heart, i.e., the blood pumping organ of the body (Ps 38:11[EB 10]; Hos 13:8); 2. LN 8.9–8.69 chest, formally, heart, i.e., the thorax cavity of a creature (Job 41:16[EB 24]); 3. LN 26 heart, mind, soul, spirit, self, i.e., the source of life of the inner person in various aspects, with a focus on feelings, thoughts, volition, and other areas of the inner life (Isa 57:15; Ecc 2:1); 4. LN 83.9–83.17 middle, center, midst, formally, heart, i.e., a position among or in the middle, relatively to other points of space (Ex 15:9); 5. LN 25.288–25.296 unit: (qal) אָבַד לֵב (ʾā·ḇǎḏ lēḇ) lose courage, formally, ruin of heart, i.e., be in a state of hopelessness, lacking confidence in a future situation (Jer 4:9);

I. קָרָא vb. call, proclaim, read — Qal 1. a. call, cry, utter a loud sound; for help; of pleading in court (ב of manner); explicitly בְּקוֹל גָּדוֹל; c. אַחֲרֵי pers. b. call, cry, obj. in oart. recta; = utter, speak; of command.

(dĕrôr). n. freedom, liberty. This word refers to a proclamation of liberty.

Each of the seven occurrences of the noun dĕrôr in the OT refers to the liberation of slaves. Jeremiah uses this word to describe the act of liberation (Jer 34:8, 14, 17). For example, the law requires the liberation (dĕrôr) of all Hebrew slaves during Jubilee (Lev 25:10).

8647 שָׁבָה (šā·ḇā(h)): v.; ≡ Str 7617; TWOT 2311—1. LN 55.23–55.25 (qal) take captive, take prisoners, i.e., take control of objects or persons and usually carry off as plunder or captives

6495. פְּקַח־קוֹחַ peqach-qôwach, pek-akh-ko´-akh; from 6491 redoubled; opening (of a dungeon), i.e. jail-delivery (fig. salvation from sin):—opening of the prison.

673 אָסַר (ʾā·sǎr): v.; ≡ Str 631; TWOT 141—1. LN 18.12–18.23 (qal) bind, tie up, i.e., bind objects together, and so be in a confined position (Ge 42:24); (qal pass.) be tied up, be bound (2Sa 3:34; 2Ki 7:10); (nif) be tied up (Jdg 16:6, 10, 13+); 2. LN 37.108–37.110 (qal) take prisoner, capture, i.e., be taken into custody (Jdg 15:10); (qal pass.) be confined (Ge 39:20); (nif) be kept in prison (Ge 42:16, 19+); (pual) be captured, be taken prisoner (Isa 22:3+);

A person that had been chosen and anointed for a specific purpose or office.

A ritual of pouring or smearing oil on a person's head or forehead. The ritual was often done to install someone in a new office or role of authority.