| Term | Definition |
| holy | exalted or worthy of complete devotion as one perfect in goodness and righteousness |
| atonement | making amends for sin or crime |
| repent | To turn from sin and dedicate oneself to the amendment of one's life |
| leprosy | A skin and nerve disease that causes open sores on the body and can lead to seriouc complications and death |
| offering | To present as an act of worship or devotion |
| Defect | a mark or flaw that spoils the appearance of something (especially on a person's body) |
| sacrifice | something given up for the sake of another; an offering to a god; to give up something for another; to offer something of value to a god |
| aroma | a pleasant and distinctive smell |
| anoint | To apply oil to as a sacred rite esp. for consecration |
| wafer | A thin crisp cake, candy, or cracker |
| memorial portion | A portion of a sacrifice or offering set aside for the priests |
| fellowship | an association of people who share common beliefs or activities |
| purity | the state of being free from sin or moral wrong |
| unclean | Morally or spiritually impure |
| mildew | a superficial usually whitish growth produced esp. on organic matter or living plants by fungi |
| ordinance | An authoritative decree or direction |
| ordination | The act or an instance of ordaining; officially vesting with priestly authority |
| loins | The upper and lower abdominal regions and the region about the hips |
| fragrant | Having a sweet or pleasant smell |
| ephah (of flour) | An ancient Hebrew unit of dry measure equal to 1/10 homer or a little over a bushel |
| shekel | any of various ancient units of weight ; esp: a Hebrew unit equal to about 252 grains troy; a coin weighing one shekel |
| restitution | making good of or giving an equivalent for some injury |
| slaughter | The act of killing; specifically the butchering of livestock for market |
| detestable | Arousing or meriting intense dislike |
| breastpiece | A piece of material worn over the chest |
| Urim and Thummim | Sacred lots used in early times by the Hebrews |
| consecrate | Dedicated to a sacred purpose |
| regulation | An authoritative rule dealing with details or procedure |