This feminine noun with suffix probably means 'their throng' or 'their crowd,' though scholars widely agree it's a textual corruption appearing in Psalm 68:27. The verse describes Israelite tribes coming to worship: 'There is Benjamin in their throng.' However, the Hebrew form is problematic, and most scholars propose reading 'their company' or 'their assembly' instead, involving a small consonantal change. The context is liturgical—tribes processing together to the temple. Whether 'throng' or 'company,' the sense is corporate worship, the communal gathering of God's people in festive procession.