cha.dah denotes rejoicing, shown in response to good and as an action denied to a night among the days.

The attested use concerns rejoicing: Exodus 18:9 presents it as Jethro's response to the good done for Israel, while Job 3:6 denies such rejoicing to a night among the days; Psalm 21:7 contains a further form whose specific contribution is not isolated by the translation.

1. Rejoicing in response or ascribed action · dominant

   In Exodus 18:9, the Qal sequential imperfect occurs as Jethro responds to all the good done for Israel; the APB renders the clause "Jethro rejoiced over all the good." In Job 3:6, the Qal jussive is negated in the wish that the night "not rejoice among the days of the year." Psalm 21:7 has a Piel imperfect second masculine singular, but the APB renders the surrounding verse in terms of the king's trust and stability, so its specific English contribution cannot be isolated.

   Exodus 18:9Job 3:6Psalm 21:7

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB explicitly uses "rejoiced" in Exodus 18:9 and "rejoice" in Job 3:6. In Psalm 21:7 it presents the surrounding statement as the king's trust and freedom from being shaken; It does not isolate this term's rendering there.