11 The reads גֹּל (gol, “commit”) from the root גָּלַל (galal, “to roll”). The and have “reveal” as if the root were גָּלָה (galah, “to reveal”). Heb “roll.” The verb גֹּל (“to commit”) is from the root גָּלַל (“to roll”). The figure of rolling (an implied comparison or hypocatastasis), as in rolling one’s burdens on the Lord, is found also in Pss 22:8 [9]; 37:5; and 55:22. It portrays complete dependence on the Lord. This would be accomplished with a spirit of humility and by means of diligent prayer, but the plan must also have God’s approval.
12 The suffix on the plural noun would be a subjective genitive: “the works you are doing,” or here, “the works that you want to do.”
13 The syntax of the second clause shows that there is subordination: The vav on וְיִכֹּנוּ (véyikonu) coming after the imperative of the first clause expresses that this clause is the purpose or result. People should commit their works in order that the Lord may establish them. J. H. Greenstone says, “True faith relieves much anxiety and smoothens many perplexities” (Proverbs, 172).