Study it in the app“David would strike the land and leave alive neither man nor woman, and he would take sheep and goats and cattle and donkeys and camels and clothing, and come back and come to Achish.”
Davidדָוִדwould strikeוְהִכָּהthe landהָאָרֶץand leave aliveוְלֹא יְחַיֶּהneither manאִישׁnor woman,וְאִשָּׁהand he would takeוְלָקַחsheep and goatsצֹאןand cattleוּבָקָרand donkeysוַחֲמֹרִיםand camelsוּגְמַלִּיםand clothing,וּבְגָדִיםand come backוַיָּשָׁבand comeוַיָּבֹאtoאֶלAchish.אָכִישׁ
David
David, youngest son of Jesse, of Bethlehem; the second king of Israel. The name means "beloved."
Where else “david” appearsdefeat
To attack and beat in battle.
Where else “hika” appearsland
A region or nation, above all Israel's.
Where else “arets” appearskeep alive
To make someone go on living, or rescue them from death.
Where else “yechaye” appearsman
An adult male person; also each man of a people, a trade or a place.
Where else “ish” appearswoman
An adult female person: single, married or widowed.
Where else “isha” appearsseize
To take away, seize.
Where else “lakach” appearsflock
A flock of sheep and goats.
Where else “tson” appearscattle, herd
Cattle: cows, oxen, bulls; a herd.
Where else “vakar” appearsdonkey
Donkey, male donkey.
Where else “chamorim” appearscamel
Camel.
Where else “gemalim” appearsgarment
A garment with which someone covers the body, or a blanket for warmth.
Where else “vegadim” appearsreturn
To go back to a place.
Where else “yashav” appearscome
To come, arrive: "days are coming".
Where else “yavo” appearsAchish
Achish: a Philistine king of the city of Gath, with whom David took refuge twice (1 Samuel 21 and 27–29); in 1 Kings 2:39-40 the king of Gath has the same name.
Where else “achish” appears8David and his men would go up and raid the Geshurites, the Gizrites, and the Amalekites, for these inhabited the land from of old, as you go toward Shur and as far as the land of Egypt.
9 · This verse (above)
10Achish would say, “Against whom have you raided today?” And David would say, “Against the Negev of Judah,” or “against the Negev of the Jerahmeelites,” or “against the Negev of the Kenites.”
