Kue
qo.veh is used as a proper name for the place from which Solomon's merchants obtained horses.
The supplied verses use the term as a proper place name in accounts of horses obtained by Solomon's merchants or traders; both passages place it alongside Egypt as a source connected with that trade.
Senses in use
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Place named in Solomon's horse trade · dominant
In 1 Kings 10:28, the two proper-noun forms occur in the statement that Solomon's horses were imported from Egypt and from Kue, and that the king's merchants purchased them from Kue. In 2 Chronicles 1:16, two proper-noun forms likewise occur where the APB renders the horses as coming from Egypt and from Kue and says the king's traders procured them from Kue.
In the Anselm Project Bible: Across both verses, the APB presents the term as "Kue" in clauses about the source and purchase or procurement of Solomon's horses. Its wording confirms the verse context rather than isolating each occurrence individually.