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

טִיטtit♂H2916
(13 ggr)
mud
אָבָקavaq♂H0080
(6 ggr)
dust
אֲדָמָהadamah♀H0127
(225 ggr)
land
אֵ֫פֶרefer♂H0665
(22 ggr)
ashes
אֶ֫רֶץerets♀H0776
(2504 ggr)
land
חֹ֫מֶרchomer♂H2563a
(17 ggr)
clay
עָפָרafar♂H6083
(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.