a.chad denotes going in either direction at a fork between two ways.

The sole attested use places the term in a choice of direction: an imperative feminine singular form occurs in the scene of a king standing at a fork between two ways.

1. Taking either direction at a fork · dominant

   In Ezekiel 21:21, the imperative feminine singular form occurs in the setting of two ways meeting at a fork, where the king of Babylon seeks divination before proceeding. The APB renders the scene as the king standing “at the fork of the road, at the head of the two ways,” but does not identify a separate English equivalent for this form.

   Ezekiel 21:21

In the Anselm Project Bible: In Ezekiel 21:21, the APB presents the directional setting with “the fork of the road” and “the two ways.” Its specific rendering of the form cannot be isolated.