Job 21:32 presents a rare and contested word. BDB identifies it as a tomb or burial mound, citing Arabic cognates for 'grave.' The context supports this: even the wicked man 'is borne to the grave' and receives honorable burial. However, Driver suggested emending to a more common Hebrew word for 'heap.' The Arabic parallel strengthens the tomb reading, as ancient Near Eastern burials often involved mounded earth over the deceased. This hapax legomenon illustrates how Job's archaic vocabulary sometimes preserves rare Semitic roots.