רַגְלֶ֔י/ךָ

𐤓𐤂𐤋𐤉/𐤊

regel

your feet,

Foot—specifically the lower extremity of the leg, used for walking, standing, and movement. The term is used literally for the physical foot and, by extension and metonymy, for a range of related meanings including: a person's gait or steps; times or occasions (especially in set phrases denoting recurring events or pilgrimages); a person's presence in or movement to a place; territory possessed or traversed ('under one's foot'); and, euphemistically, the genitals. Figuratively, it can denote subjugation or dominance ('placed under the foot'), perseverance or endurance, or one who frequents a place (as in 'haunt').

H7272

Exodus 3:5 · Word #8

Lexicon H7272

Lemmaרֶגֶל
Lemma (Paleo)𐤓𐤂𐤋
Transliterationregel
Strong'sH7272
DefinitionFoot—specifically the lower extremity of the leg, used for walking, standing, and movement. The term is used literally for the physical foot and, by extension and metonymy, for a range of related meanings including: a person's gait or steps; times or occasions (especially in set phrases denoting recurring events or pilgrimages); a person's presence in or movement to a place; territory possessed or traversed ('under one's foot'); and, euphemistically, the genitals. Figuratively, it can denote subjugation or dominance ('placed under the foot'), perseverance or endurance, or one who frequents a place (as in 'haunt').

Morphology HNcfdc/Sp2ms All morphology codes

Part of Speech N — Noun — A person, place, thing, or idea
Subtype c — Common — Common noun
Gender f — Feminine — Feminine
Number d — Dual — Dual (exactly two)
State c — Construct — The noun is bound to the following word

Common Translation

Phraseyour feet,

SIBI-P1 Translation H7272-34

your feet

Morphological NotesNoun, feminine dual construct + 2nd person masculine singular pronominal suffix.
Rendering RationaleThe noun derives from רגל, denoting the foot as the bodily member for walking. The dual construct form with 2ms suffix requires the rendering "your feet," preserving both dual number and masculine singular possession.

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SILEX v2