Original Word: סְוֵנֵה
Part of Speech: Proper Name Location
Transliteration: Cveneh
Pronunciation: tse-veh-neh
Phonetic Spelling: (sev-ay-nay')
Definition: "Cveneh" does not have a direct English translation as it is a hypothetical entry. For the purpose of this exercise, we will assume it refers to a concept related to "hidden" or "concealed."
Meaning: Seven

(rather to be written Cvenah {sev-ay'-naw}; for Cven {sev-ane'}; i.e to Seven); of Egyptian derivation; Seven, a place in Upper Egypt -- Syene.

proper name, of a location Syene, city on southern border of Egypt, toward Ethiopia, only in phrase (וְעַדגְּֿבוּל כּוּשׁ) ׳מִמִּגְדֹּל ס Ezekiel 29:10; compare Ezekiel 30:6, read probably סְוֵ֫נָה or < סְוָ֫נָה (Coptic Suan), with ה locative (JDMich Sm Co Berthol) = Egyptian Sun, Coptic Suan, modern Aswân; ᵐ5 ἔως Συηνης; read probably סְוָן also Ezekiel 30:16 (for ᵑ0 סִין q. v.) ᵐ5 Συηνη. — See further Jos^{BJ iv. 10}, 5 Strabo^{xxxii.817-820,} Brugsch^{Geogr. Inscr. i. 155; Reiseber. aus Aegypt. 247} Bd^{Egypt.4.323f.} Budge^{Nile 284}.

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct corresponding Strong's Greek entries for the Hebrew proper noun סְוֵנֵה (Seven), as it is a specific geographical location unique to the Hebrew text. However, geographical names in the Septuagint (the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible) may have transliterations or adaptations that reflect the Hebrew original.

Usage: The term סְוֵנֵה (Seven) is used in the Hebrew Bible to denote a place, specifically a city or region. It is mentioned in the context of geographical boundaries and locations.

Context: • Seven (סְוֵנֵה) is identified as a location in the southern part of ancient Egypt, known in modern times as Aswan. It is situated near the first cataract of the Nile River and served as a significant boundary marker in biblical times. The city of Seven is mentioned in the context of the southernmost limits of the land of Egypt. In Ezekiel 29:10 (BSB), it is referenced as a point of desolation in God's judgment against Egypt: "I will make the land of Egypt a desolate waste from Migdol to Seven, as far as the border of Cush." This indicates its importance as a geographical landmark. The city was known for its strategic location and its role in trade and military activities. Historically, it was a bustling center due to its proximity to the Nile and its position as a gateway to Africa.