sa.rig denotes vine growth, pictured as three growths on a vine and as the parts of a vine stripped bare.

The term denotes parts or growths of a vine: three are described on a fruiting vine in Genesis 40:10 and interpreted as three days in Genesis 40:12, while Joel 1:7 places it in the description of a vine stripped bare.

1. Vine growths or parts of a vine · dominant

   In Genesis 40:10, the masculine plural form occurs in the clause describing three on a vine as it sprouts, blossoms, and produces grape clusters; the APB renders the verse with “three tendrils.” Genesis 40:12 again uses the masculine plural form when Joseph interprets the three as three days. In Joel 1:7, the construct form occurs in the description of a vine stripped bare; the APB renders the final clause “its branches have turned white.”

   Genesis 40:10Genesis 40:12Joel 1:7

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the term as “tendrils” in Genesis 40:10 and Genesis 40:12, and describes “branches” in the stripped vine of Joel 1:7. These English terms indicate the verse-level presentation rather than fixed lexical equivalents.