kīmtu

OB-LitOB-Lit: Old Babylonian literary texts wēdēnūššu eṭlum ul illak gerr[am] šarrum zikruš DN etelma iṣṣammar elī mutī ki-im-ti-šu Zimrī-Līm Epic iii 32 ↗SEAL “(but) the young man did not go alone on camp[aign]—the king, by the word of DN, was pre-eminent and could trust on (lit.: doggedly wish for) the men of his kin”.

MA-LitMA-Lit: Middle Assyrian literary texts DNN … imḫullē tēšê gabaraḫḫē eli šarrūtišu ki-im-ti-šú (∥ ⸢u⸣ mā[rēšu]) liddû Wilcke 2010, 434 vii 37 “DNN may lay destructive winds, confusion (and) panic over his kingship (and) his family (∥ and [his] son[s])”.

SBSB: Standard Babylonian (ca. 1000–0 BCE) īṭi ūmu ša gimir kim-ti-ia ša qerbi mūdê šamassun īrim Ludlul II 119 ↗eBL “the day darkened for my entire family, the sun was covered for (even) an acquaintance's relation”.

SBSB: Standard Babylonian (ca. 1000–0 BCE) lā urabbû šeršuma lā urappašu kim-is-su ... lā ippallasu kim-is-su SpTU 5, 248: 46f. ↗eBL “(a woman who gives birth to a baby, but) does not raise his (her husband’s) baby and does not enlarge his family … so that he does not see his family”.