כִּלָּ֔/נוּ

𐤊𐤋/𐤍𐤅

kâlâh

finished us

To bring to completion or fulfillment; to finish, come to an end, or consume. The root כָּלָה expresses the reaching or accomplishing of a limit or an intended purpose, and hence also ending, ceasing, or perishing. Intransitively, it refers to being completed, finished, or exhausted; transitively, to completing, bringing to an end, consuming, or destroying. It can also carry the sense of longing or pining away, as of a soul reaching its limit. The word's semantic range thus includes both neutral senses of completion and negative senses of complete destruction or consumption.

H3615

2 Samuel 21:5 · Word #6

Lexicon H3615

Lemmaכָּלָה
Lemma (Paleo)𐤊𐤋𐤄
Transliterationkâlâh
Strong'sH3615
DefinitionTo bring to completion or fulfillment; to finish, come to an end, or consume. The root כָּלָה expresses the reaching or accomplishing of a limit or an intended purpose, and hence also ending, ceasing, or perishing. Intransitively, it refers to being completed, finished, or exhausted; transitively, to completing, bringing to an end, consuming, or destroying. It can also carry the sense of longing or pining away, as of a soul reaching its limit. The word's semantic range thus includes both neutral senses of completion and negative senses of complete destruction or consumption.

Morphology HVpp3ms/Sp1cp All morphology codes

Part of Speech V — Verb — An action or state
Binyan p — Piel — Intensive active
Conjugation p — Perfect — Completed action
Person 3 — 3rd person — Third person ("he/she/they")
Gender m — Masculine — Masculine
Number s — Singular — Singular

Common Translation

Phrasefinished us

SIBI-P1 Translation H3615-37

he completely consumed us

Morphological NotesVerb, Piel stem (intensive/causative nuance), perfect 3rd masculine singular with 1st common plural pronominal suffix.
Rendering RationaleThe Piel stem intensifies the action of the root כלה, conveying active, thorough bringing-to-an-end or consumption. The 3ms perfect with 1cp suffix is rendered as "he ... us," preserving both subject and object morphology.

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