לָ/ק֣וּם

𐤋/𐤒𐤅𐤌

Qum

rise up

To rise, stand up, or get up, in both literal and figurative senses. The verb denotes the physical act of rising from a seated, lying, or fallen position; it further expands to describe standing before someone (such as in respect or preparation for action), taking action or initiative, and being firmly established or confirmed (as with a decree, covenant, or promise). In the causative stem (hiphil), it conveys the ideas of raising up, establishing, appointing, or restoring. Semantic range includes personal or communal resurrection, establishing something as enduring or official, or persisting/continuing. Frequently used in idiomatic expressions, commands, and judicial or covenantal contexts.

H6965

Genesis 31:35 · Word #11

Lexicon H6965

Lemmaקוּם
Lemma (Paleo)𐤒𐤅𐤌
TransliterationQum
Strong'sH6965
DefinitionTo rise, stand up, or get up, in both literal and figurative senses. The verb denotes the physical act of rising from a seated, lying, or fallen position; it further expands to describe standing before someone (such as in respect or preparation for action), taking action or initiative, and being firmly established or confirmed (as with a decree, covenant, or promise). In the causative stem (hiphil), it conveys the ideas of raising up, establishing, appointing, or restoring. Semantic range includes personal or communal resurrection, establishing something as enduring or official, or persisting/continuing. Frequently used in idiomatic expressions, commands, and judicial or covenantal contexts.

Morphology HR/Vqc All morphology codes

Part of Speech V — Verb — An action or state
Binyan q — Qal — Simple active
Conjugation c — Infinitive Construct — The verbal noun ("to ...")

Common Translation

Phraserise up

SIBI-P1 Translation H6965-22

to rise up

Morphological NotesVerb, Qal stem, infinitive construct with prefixed ל ("to").
Rendering RationaleThe Qal infinitive construct expresses the simple action of the root קום in its base sense—moving from a lower to a standing position or initiating action. "To rise up" preserves the core physical and figurative force without adding contextual nuance.

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