+ abundance, account, X all, X few, (in-)finite, (certain) number(-ed), tale, telling, + time

Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:

(distribute). (1) Hebrews used alphabetic letters for notation. They also had preferential numbers, as “three,” “seven,” “ten,” “seventy,” and so forth (Gen. 4:24; Ex. 20:5-17; Num. 7:13; Rev. 15:1). (2) Fourth book of Bible and Pentateuch. Authorship ascribed to Moses. Numbers 1-10:10 describe the departure from Sinai; Numbers 10:11-14 the marches to borders of Canaan; Numbers 15-16 contain laws; Numbers 20-36 describe events leading to the passage of Jordan and the conquest.

Concise Bible Dictionary:

1. en mispar, “no number:” only applied to the understanding of the Lord (Psa. 147:5).
2. en gets, “no end.” Eliphaz, quite unintelligent as to Job’s case, said there was “no end” of his iniquities (Job 22:5). There was “no end” to the strength of Ethiopia and Egypt in supporting the city No; yet it was carried away: so would God’s judgments fall upon Nineveh (Nah. 3:8-9).

Strong’s Dictionary of Hebrew Words:

Transliteration:
micpar
Phonic:
mis-pawr’
Meaning:
from 5608; a number, definite (arithmetical) or indefinite (large, innumerable; small, a few); also (abstractly) narration
KJV Usage:
+ abundance, account, X all, X few, (in-)finite, (certain) number(-ed), tale, telling, + time