piq denotes a tottering or unsteady condition in the lion scene of Nahum 2:11.

The single attestation presents piq as a construct-form noun describing a tottering or unsteady condition within the verse's lion imagery.

1. Tottering or unsteady condition · dominant

   In Nahum 2:11, the construct-form noun occurs within a clause about lions and their habitation. The APB renders the verse as a question about the lions' dwelling and pasture, but its loose wording does not isolate this noun's specific English equivalent.

   Nahum 2:11

In the Anselm Project Bible: In Nahum 2:11, the APB presents the surrounding lion imagery and asks about their habitation and pasture. It does not identify a distinct English rendering for piq.