te.rad denotes driving someone away, most clearly when a king is driven from among men.

The attested forms describe removal by driving someone away; the clearest supplied context is Daniel 5:21, where a king is driven from among men and made to dwell with wild donkeys.

1. Driving a person away from human society · dominant

   In Daniel 5:21, the passive perfect form occurs in the clause that the APB renders, “He was driven from among men,” followed by his dwelling with wild donkeys. Daniel 4:22 and Daniel 4:29 use active participles, while Daniel 4:30 uses a passive perfect form; the supplied APB wording in those verses does not isolate the term's contribution.

   Daniel 4:22Daniel 4:29Daniel 4:30Daniel 5:21

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB explicitly renders the relevant clause in Daniel 5:21 as “He was driven from among men.” In Daniel 4:22, Daniel 4:29, and Daniel 4:30, the supplied translation does not make the term's contribution identifiable.