שה

'seh' means “sheep”. Traditionally, the term is often translated as “lamb” but this is inacurate as evidenced by Leviticus 22:28. This verse states that “a sheep ('seh') and her young should not be killed on the same day”. Interpreting 'seh' as “lamb” in this case is nonsensical, for a lamb is a baby sheep and cannot itself have babies.