וְ֝/נֶאֶסְפ֗וּ

𐤅/𐤍𐤀𐤎𐤐𐤅

ʼâçaph

and are gathered

To gather, collect, bring together; by extension, to assemble people or things, to receive into one's keeping, to take away or remove, sometimes with the sense of withdrawing or ending. The verb applies to the collection of items such as crops, the assembly of persons, and removal (including the death of persons, i.e., 'to be gathered to one's ancestors'). Its usage encompasses both physical and metaphorical senses, including collecting harvest, assembling groups, taking in, removing, or even causing someone or something to cease (as in death or destruction).

H622

Proverbs 27:25 · Word #5

Lexicon H622

Lemmaאָסַף
Lemma (Paleo)𐤀𐤎𐤐
Transliterationʼâçaph
Strong'sH622
DefinitionTo gather, collect, bring together; by extension, to assemble people or things, to receive into one's keeping, to take away or remove, sometimes with the sense of withdrawing or ending. The verb applies to the collection of items such as crops, the assembly of persons, and removal (including the death of persons, i.e., 'to be gathered to one's ancestors'). Its usage encompasses both physical and metaphorical senses, including collecting harvest, assembling groups, taking in, removing, or even causing someone or something to cease (as in death or destruction).

Morphology HC/VNp3cp All morphology codes

Part of Speech V — Verb — An action or state
Binyan N — Niphal — Simple passive or reflexive
Conjugation p — Perfect — Completed action
Person 3 — 3rd person — Third person ("he/she/they")
Gender c — Common — Common (both genders)
Number p — Plural — Plural

Common Translation

Phraseand are gathered

SIBI-P1 Translation H622-61

and they were gathered

Morphological NotesVerb; Niphal stem (passive/reflexive); perfect conjugation; 3rd person common plural; prefixed conjunction וְ (“and”).
Rendering RationaleThe Niphal perfect 3rd person plural expresses a passive or reflexive action, indicating that the subjects underwent the act of gathering. "Were gathered" preserves the passive nuance of the Niphal stem and the completed aspect of the perfect form, while retaining the core idea of collection or assembly inherent in the root.

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