A noun denoting honeycomb filled with wild honey, distinct from the more common word for 'forest' (though possibly etymologically related). Found in three memorable passages: the difficult text of 1 Samuel 14:25-26 where Jonathan's eyes brighten after tasting honeycomb despite Saul's oath (the MT is obscure, but versions confirm honey/honeycomb); and Song of Songs 5:1 where the lover says 'I have eaten my honeycomb with my honey.' The term captures wild honey still in its natural comb, as opposed to extracted honey, suggesting sweetness in its most natural and abundant form—a rare delicacy in the ancient world where sugar was unknown.