tim.rah denotes palm forms used as architectural decoration, carved or set beside temple gates, walls, and doors.

The term consistently denotes palm forms incorporated into sacred architecture: carved among cherubim and flowers on walls and doors, or positioned by pillars and gate structures. Both plural and singular forms occur within descriptions of these decorative arrangements.

1. Palm motifs in architectural decoration · dominant

   Plural forms occur in carved decorative groupings: in 1 Kings 6:29 the APB renders wall engravings of cherubim, palms, and open flowers, and in Ezekiel 41:20 it renders cherubim and palm trees carved on the temple wall. In Ezekiel 40:26, the plural forms are placed one on each side toward the pillars; singular forms in Ezekiel 41:19 identify a palm on either side of the cherubic faces.

   1 Kings 6:291 Kings 6:32Ezekiel 40:26Ezekiel 40:31Ezekiel 41:19Ezekiel 41:20

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB variously presents these forms as "palms," "palm trees," and "palm decorations" in architectural descriptions. These renderings show the verse-level presentation rather than a separate lexical sense.