Mishnayos Middos Perek 4 Mishnah 6

מאה על מאה – [the hall containing the golden altar/Hekhal] - one-hundred [cubits] long and one-hundred [cubit] wide [and at a height of one-hundred cubits].

אוטם (substructure/filled with earth, foundation) – a filled up/obstructed and closed building to be the foundation of the Temple, upon which we place the walls.

אמה כיור (one cubit for the paneling work – tablature of the ceiling in the Stemple) – the lowest beam of the ceiling had the thickness of a cubit, and because it was coated with gold and embroidered with nice embroidery, it is called a כיור/panel (abacus).

ואמתיים בית דלפה (two cubits – the receptacle of drippings – name of the second roof of the Stemple made for protection against an eventual leak in the upper roof) -the upper beams that lean upon the lower beam, their thickness is two cubits, and they are called: “The House/Receptacle of Dilfa/Drippings, because the boards of the ceiling are attached by them. The [Aramaic] translation of במחברת / joining or fastening - is the place of coupling/borders. But one cannot wonder/be amazed how the the lower beam was that everything leaned upon them was only one cubit thick, for the upper beams that do not handle a burden on this was two cubits thick, because the lower beam , since it was wider in thickness by a cubit was strong and healthy and could receive the building that was upon it, but the upper beams that were not wider than a handbreadth or less, need to be of greater thickness. Alternatively the upper beams were two cubits thick in order to distance the ceiling from the lower beam, because it was embroidered with nice embroidery, and if the ceiling was near it, the embroidery would not be seen and recognized so much.

תקרה – planed boards that they put on the beams were one cubit thick.

מעזיבה (a concrete of stone chippings/clay – used for paving floors- pavement covering the ceiling of the lower story and serving as flooring to the upper story) – he plaster and stones and plaster that they place on the boards.

כלה עורב (“keeping off the raven” – an arrangement of iron points on the roof the Temple/scarecrow)- a foil/plate of sharp iron similar to a sword and it was a cubit in height and was placed on top of the railing, in order that the birds would not rest upon it, therefore, it was called a “scarecrow,” that keeps back the ravens from there.