2916 – טִיט (tit)

mud


Type:
Noun Noun
 
masc. masculine
 
Hebrew: טִיט (tit)
Pronunciation: tit    Listen
Gematria: 28(9 + 10 + 9)    words with the same gematria
Origin: from an unused root meaning apparently to be sticky (rather perb a demonstrative) from H2894 (טוּא), through the idea of dirt to be swept away)
Usage: 13 times in OT

Description

1) mud, clay, mire, damp dirt
1a) mud, mire
1b) clay (poetical)


Synonyms

טִיטtitH2916
(13 ggr)
mud
אָבָקavaqH0080
(6 ggr)
dust
אֲדָמָהadamahH0127
(225 ggr)
land
אֵ֫פֶרeferH0665
(22 ggr)
ashes
אֶ֫רֶץeretsH0776
(2504 ggr)
land
חֹ֫מֶרchomerH2563a
(17 ggr)
clay
עָפָרafarH6083
(110 ggr)
dust
*The bars show how many times the word is used in the Old Testament.

Origin

from an unused root meaning apparently to be sticky (rather perb a demonstrative) from H2894 (טוּא), through the idea of dirt to be swept away):

טֵאטֵאteteH2894to sweep

Word root

Word with tit as root:

מַטְאֲטֵאmatateH4292broom

Equivalent Greek words

In the greek translation Septuagint (LXX) the Hebrew word tit was translated to the following:

βόρβοροςborborosG1004mire
πηλόςpelosG4081clay

Alternative forms

Grammatical code shortcode Swedish Quantity
Noun Noun
♂/♀ sing. masculine och feminine singular Absolute state
Ncbsa-7
Noun Noun
♂/♀ sing. gen. masculine och feminine singular Construct state
Ncbsc-6


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Usage in OT


1
1
3
2
2
1
1
2
Total    13

References (13 occurances in 12 verses)





Hebrew lexicon BETA

The lexicon is under development.