zur describes being regarded as repellent within Job's account of estrangement from his wife and kin.

In Job 19:17, zur describes the speaker's repellent state in relation to his wife and the sons of his belly.

1. Being regarded as repellent · dominant

   The Qal perfect, third-person feminine singular form occurs in Job 19:17 within Job's statement about his spirit and his wife; the APB renders the verse, “My spirit is loathsome to my wife, and I am loathsome to the sons of my belly.”

   Job 19:17

In the Anselm Project Bible: In Job 19:17, the APB presents the verse with “loathsome” for both Job's spirit in relation to his wife and Job in relation to the sons of his belly. The lemma's precise English correspondence cannot be isolated beyond the clause's repellent sense.