is the rendering of the A.V. at 2Ki_9:27, of
áֵּéú äִâָּï
; where, however, a place is rather denoted. SEE BETH-HAGGAN.
Garden-houses are usual in the East, especially in the grounds of kings and wealthy persons. In Son_1:16, the bride, looking out from her boudoir, into the gayly-planted court-yard, acknowledges the taste and affection of her beloved as she spies the summer-house, all shaded with verdure, and containing the divan (
òֶøֶùׂ
), that invited to the luxurious repose of which Orientals are so fond. SEE GARDEN.