Leviticus 14:4-6

CKJV_Strongs⁽ⁱ⁾

4 H3548 Then shall the priest H6680 command H3947 to take H2891 for him that is to be cleansed H8147 two H6833 birds H2416 alive H2889 and clean, H730 and cedar H6086 wood, H8144 and scarlet, H231 and hyssop:

5 H3548 And the priest H6680 shall command H259 that one H6833 of the birds H7819 be killed H2789 in an earthen H3627 vessel H2416 over running H4325 water:

6 H2416 As for the living H6833 bird, H3947 he shall take H730 it, and the cedar H6086 wood, H8144 and the scarlet, H231 and the hyssop, H2881 and shall dip H2416 them and the living H6833 bird H1818 in the blood H6833 of the bird H7819 that was killed H2416 over the running H4325 water:

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Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

two birds. or, sparrows.The word {tzippor,} from the Arabic {zaphara,} to fly, is used in the Scriptures to denote birds of every species, particularly small birds. But it is often used in a more restricted sense, as the Hebrew writers assert, to signify the sparrow. Aquinas says the same; and Jerome renders it here the sparrow. So the Greek [strouthia,] in Matthew and Luke, which signifies a sparrow, is rendered by the Syriac translator {tzipparin}, the same as the Hebrew {tzipporim}. Nor is it peculiar to the Hebrews to give the same name to the sparrow and to fowls of the largest size; for Nicander calls the hen [strouthos katoikados,] the domestic sparrow, and both Plautus and Ausonius call the ostrich, {passer marinus,} "the marine sparrow." It is evident, however, that the word in this passage signifies birds in general; for if the sparrow was a clean bird, there was no necessity for commanding a clean one to be taken, since every one of the species was ceremonially clean; but if it was unclean, then it could not be called clean.
Leviticus 1:14; Leviticus 5:7; Leviticus 12:8
cedar.
Leviticus 14:6; Leviticus 14:49-52; Numbers 19:6
scarlet.
Hebrews 9:19
hyssop.
Exodus 12:22; Numbers 19:18; Psalms 51:7