šuruppû

SBSB: Standard Babylonian (ca. 1000–0 BCE) — new attestation (not in AHw/CAD) eṭemmu šu-ru-pè ṣēri ṣabissu Sakikkû VIII 21 “a ghost (or?) the cold of the steppe seized him”. Diff. Schmidtchen 2021, 404 (“ein Totengeist hat ihn (während der) Einbringungen (von Gütern/der Ernte? in) der Steppe gepackt” interpreting the form as šūrubāt ṣēri). ^new

SBSB: Standard Babylonian (ca. 1000–0 BCE) ⸢šū⸣ma ⸢u⸣tukka raʾība ušarši ina têšu ušdapparū šu-ru-up-pu (∥ šu-ru-up-pu-ú) u ḫurbāšu Ludlul I 26 ↗eBL “it is he who causes (lit.: caused) to suffer from Utukku -demon (and the disease causing) trembler, (and) by his (own) spell cold fit and tremor will be forced to depart (afterwards)”.

SBSB: Standard Babylonian (ca. 1000–0 BCE) itti mê mīli šu-ru-up-pu-u i-nu-šu itti urqīt(u) erṣeti i-pe-ṣe (∥ i-pe-eṣ-ṣu) luʾtu Ludlul II 56 ↗eBL “cold fits came loose with the flood water (and) decay broke (through?) the earth with the vegetation”. Cf. for the consecutive lines Ludlul II 56f. also Ludlul III 74f.