na.ham denotes the lion-like roar used to portray a king’s rage or terror.

The attested use is a lion’s roar employed in comparisons describing the threatening force of a king’s rage or terror.

1. Lion-like roar portraying royal threat · dominant

   The masculine singular absolute noun occurs in comparisons involving a lion and a king. In Proverbs 19:12 the APB renders the clause "The rage of a king is like the roaring of a lion," while in Proverbs 20:2 it renders "The roaring of a lion is the terror of a king."

   Proverbs 19:12Proverbs 20:2

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across both verses, the APB presents the noun as "roaring" in a lion comparison connected with a king’s rage or terror. This identifies the clause-level presentation rather than a precise English token mapping.