Return to Hebrew.
Within the Bible, this is not a common root (10 to 15 examples) and is typically used to describe the binding of sheaves of muteness (the binding of the tongue).
The root is known from 1400 BC to refer to tying up more generically, and during the second temple period, the root gets used to convey the idea of violence. From 1400 BC to the second temple period, we can interpolate that not only sheaves and tongues could be bound, but that a type of physically aggressive binding of people was likely also implied.
To these reasoning, we can add observation of the meaning of the root in sister languages.
In Aramaic, we find the following concepts expressed:[1]