pe.dut denotes deliverance or redemption, described as available from the LORD and sent to his people.

The attested clauses present pe.dut as deliverance available through divine power, sent to a people, and described as abundant with the LORD. Its occurrence in Exodus 8:19 stands in the report of Pharaoh's hardened response, though the supplied translation does not isolate its contribution there.

1. Deliverance provided or available · dominant

   In Isaiah 50:2, the singular absolute noun occurs in the question about whether the speaker's hand is too short, followed by acts of drying up the sea and rivers; the APB renders the clause with “redemption” and “rescue.” In Psalm 111:9 the APB renders that deliverance as sent to “his people,” while Psalm 130:7 describes it as abundant with the LORD. Exodus 8:19 places the same singular absolute form in the account where Pharaoh's heart is hardened, but the supplied APB wording does not make its specific contribution clear.

   Isaiah 50:2Psalm 111:9Psalm 130:7Exodus 8:19

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB explicitly uses “redemption” in Isaiah 50:2, Psalm 111:9, and Psalm 130:7; Isaiah 50:2 also includes “rescue” in the surrounding question. In Exodus 8:19, no corresponding English wording is apparent in the supplied translation.