Study it in the app“And swifter than leopards are its horses, and fiercer than wolves of the evening; and its horsemen gallop, and its horsemen come from afar; they fly like an eagle hastening to devour.”
And swifterוְקַלּוּthan leopardsמִנְּמֵרִיםare its horses,סוּסָיוand fiercerוְחַדּוּthan wolvesמִזְּאֵבֵיof the evening;עֶרֶבand its horsemenוּ פָּרָשָׁיוgallop,פָשׁוּand its horsemenוּפָרָשָׁיוcomeיָבֹאוּfrom afar;מֵרָחוֹקthey flyיָעֻפוּlike an eagleכְּנֶשֶׁרhasteningחָשׁto devour.לֶאֱכוֹל
be light
To weigh little or be worth little; to become lighter, or go down.
Where else “kalu” appearsleopard
A leopard.
Where else “nemerim” appearshorse
A war and draft animal that pulls chariots, or the one who rides it.
Where else “susay” appearssharpen
To sharpen; figuratively, to make keen or fierce.
Where else “chadu” appearswolf
Wolf.
Where else “zeeve” appearsevening
Evening, when the sun goes down. Each day of Genesis 1 is counted "evening and morning"; so in Israel the day begins at sunset.
Where else “erev” appearshorseman
A soldier who fights mounted on a horse.
Where else “parashay” appearsgallop
To bound and race like a horse or a calf.
Where else “fashu” appearscome
To come, arrive: "days are coming".
Where else “yavou” appearsfar
To be far, at a great distance from a place or someone.
Where else “rachok” appearsfly
To move through the air with wings, like birds and seraphim.
Where else “yaufu” appearseagle, vulture
Eagle; it may also refer to another large bird of prey, such as the vulture.
Where else “nesher” appearshurry
To move or act quickly, losing no time.
Where else “chash” appearsdevour
Literally "eat": to destroy something, as fire burns everything up.
Where else “echol” appears7Terrible and fearsome is it; from itself its justice and its loftiness go forth.
8 · This verse (above)
9All of it comes for violence; the eagerness of their faces is forward, and it gathers captives like the sand.
