Mizmor is a Hebrew word meaning psalm. The root is ZMR meaning song. For example, zimrot means songs. The prefix mi means from, so you could say that mizmor means from a song.
a poem sung to the accompaniment of a stringed instrument
Samuel Aripul has written: 'Sefer Mizmor le-todah'
Mizpar does not appear to be a Hebrew word. Maybe the spelling is off.Mispar (מספר) is the Hebrew word for "number"
If you are referring to the Book of Psalms from the Bible, it is called Tehilim (תהילים) which literally means "praises." If you are referring to actual individual psalms, a psalm is called mizmor (מזמור), which literally means "song".
You would have to know the language, and then use a good source for correct spelling. See related links for the Complete Jewish Bible in Hebrew. You can just copy verses out of this online Bible if you want, but you would need to know the Jewish system of numbering verses in order to find the correct verse.
When referring to the Book of Psalms from the Bible, it is called Tehilim (תהילים) which literally means "praises." When referring to actual individual psalms, a psalm is called mizmor (מזמור), which literally means "song".
Most of the psalms are traditionally attributed to King David. In fact, at one early stage, they were all attributed to him. However, scholars say they are a genre that did not exist at the time of David.In the form we now see, most of the psalms are believed to have been written anonymously over a period of more than two hundred years during and after the Babylonian Exile, although some contain pre-Exilic material.