Study it in the app“And I saw it reaching the ram, and it was enraged at it and struck the ram and broke its two horns; and there was no strength in the ram to stand before it; and it threw it down to the ground and trampled it, and there was no one to deliver the ram from its hand.”
And I saw itוּרְאִיתִיוreachingמַגִּיעַthe ram,אֵצֶל הָאַיִלand it was enragedוַיִּתְמַרְמַרat itאֵלָיוand struckוַיַּךְthe ramאֶת הָאַיִלand brokeוַיְשַׁבֵּרits two horns;אֶת שְׁתֵּי קְרָנָיוand there was noוְלֹא הָיָהstrengthכֹחַin the ramבָּאַיִלto standלַעֲמֹדbefore it;לְפָנָיוand it threw it downוַיַּשְׁלִיכֵהוּto the groundאַרְצָהand trampled it,וַיִּרְמְסֵהוּand there was noוְלֹא הָיָהone to deliverמַצִּילthe ramלָאַיִלfrom its hand.מִיָּדוֹ
see
To see with one's eyes.
Where else “reiti” appearsreach
To reach a place or a moment.
Where else “magia” appearsbeside
Beside, next to.
Where else “etsel” appearsram
A full-grown male sheep, used as an offering.
Where else “ayil” appearsharass
To attack someone fiercely, to harass him without respite.
Where else “yitmarmar” appearsstrike
To give a blow to someone or something, with the hand or a weapon.
Where else “yach” appearsbreak
To break something to pieces.
Where else “yeshaber” appearstwo
A pair, a quantity of two.
Where else “shete” appearshorn
The hard point that grows from the head of bulls, rams and goats.
Where else “keranay” appearsexist
To exist: "let there be light".
Where else “haya” appearsstrength
Ability to do something: bodily strength or power to command.
Where else “choach” appearsstand
To be on one's feet, firm in a place, or to rise up to act.
Where else “amod” appearsbefore
Literally "to the face of": in sight of someone, or on account of something.
Where else “fanay” appearsthrow
To throw something with force, far off or down.
Where else “yashliche” appearsground
What is underfoot: bowing down to touch it.
Where else “artsa” appearstrample
Tread, trample with the feet: the potter's clay, grapes, or a person or thing crushed under those passing by. In 2 Kings 7:17, 20 the people, rushing out through the gate, trample the officer and he dies.
Where else “yirmse” appearsrescue
To take someone out of danger or out of his enemy's hands.
Where else “matsil” appearspower
Literally "the hand": the strength and control someone has.
Where else “yad” appears6And it came up to the ram that had the two horns, which I had seen standing before the river, and it ran at it in the fury of its strength.
7 · This verse (above)
8And the male goat made itself great exceedingly; and when it was strong, the great horn was broken, and there came up four conspicuous horns in its place toward the four winds of the heavens.
