pa.tur denotes opened flower forms within the carved decoration of the house.

The attested use is confined to descriptions of carved house decoration, where the repeated passive participle form accompanies flower forms presented as open in the surrounding clauses.

1. Opened flower forms in carved decoration · dominant

   In 1 Kings 6:18 and 1 Kings 6:29, the passive participle occurs in clauses describing cedar and wall carvings alongside gourds, cherubim, palms, and flower forms; the APB renders the flower forms as "open flowers." The same construction recurs on the olive-wood doors in 1 Kings 6:32 and in the carved work of 1 Kings 6:35, where the APB again includes "open flowers."

   1 Kings 6:181 Kings 6:291 Kings 6:321 Kings 6:35

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across all four verses, the APB presents the clause with "open flowers." This wording confirms the decorative setting but does not isolate the term independently.