A unit of liquid volume equal to approximately six liters, or one-sixth of a bath. The hin appears exclusively in cultic legislation, measuring the quantities of oil, wine, and water required for various offerings and sacrifices. Exodus prescribes specific hin-fractions for the anointing oil (Exod 30:24) and daily libations (Exod 29:40), while Ezekiel's temple vision uses the hin in its reformed sacrificial system (Ezek 45–46). Leviticus 19:36 commands 'a just hin,' making it also a standard of commercial honesty. The term likely derives from an Egyptian loanword, though the Hebrew measure was significantly larger than its Egyptian counterpart.