suk.kot is a proper place-name used for a travel stop, a settled community, and a location in geographic notices.

The attested form is a proper place-name: it marks a stop on Israel's journey, a community whose officials and elders are addressed, and a location in geographic and Jordan-plain notices. The supplied Psalm renderings do not visibly represent its contribution, so their particular clause-level use remains unclear.

1. A named location in travel, community, and geography · dominant

   All supplied tokens are tagged Noun · Proper. In Exodus 13:20 the APB renders departure from the place and camping at Etham; in Judges 8:14 it renders a young man from the place and its officials and elders; and in Joshua 13:27 it includes the name in a valley boundary list.

   Exodus 13:20Numbers 33:5Genesis 33:17Judges 8:14Joshua 13:271 Kings 7:46

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the travel, community, and geographic notices, the APB normally presents the name as “Succoth,” including Exodus 12:37, Judges 8:5, and 1 Kings 7:46. In Psalm 108:8 and Psalm 60:8, the supplied APB text does not visibly include the name, so the translation does not isolate its contribution there.