הָקִ֣ים

𐤄𐤒𐤉𐤌

Qum

that the tabernacle was set 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

Numbers 9:15 · Word #2

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 HVhc All morphology codes

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

Common Translation

Phrasethat the tabernacle was set up

SIBI-P1 Translation H6965-13

to raise up

Morphological NotesVerb, Hiphil (causative) stem, infinitive construct; no pronominal suffix.
Rendering RationaleThe Hiphil stem gives the causative sense of the root קום, meaning "to cause to rise" or "to establish." As an infinitive construct, it expresses the verbal idea in its abstract form: "to raise up," preserving both the root concept of rising and the causative morphology.

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