Study it in the app“Rebuke the beast of the reeds, the community of bulls with the calves of the peoples, the one who humbles himself with pieces of silver; he has scattered the peoples who delight in battles.”
Rebukeגְּעַרthe beastחַיַּתof the reeds,קָנֶהthe communityעֲדַתof bullsאַבִּירִיםwith the calvesבְּעֶגְלֵיof the peoples,עַמִּיםthe one who humbles himselfמִתְרַפֵּסwith piecesבְּרַצֵּיof silver;כָסֶףhe has scatteredבִּזַּרthe peoplesעַמִּיםwho delight inיֶחְפָּצוּbattles.קְרָבוֹת
rebuke
Rebuke, scold sternly.
Where else “gear” appearsbeast
Literally "living thing": a creature, especially a wild one.
Where else “chayat” appearsreed
A tall hollow marsh plant; or a fragrant one.
Where else “kane” appearscommunity
Israel gathered as one people; or a band of people.
Where else “adat” appearsbull
A bull, the strongest animal of the herd.
Where else “abirim” appearscalf
Calf: a young bull.
Where else “egle” appearspeople
A group of people united by family, land and customs: a nation.
Where else “amim” appearshumble oneself
To lower oneself at another's feet, pleading.
Where else “mitrapes” appearspiece
A piece, a fragment; "pieces of silver", bits or bars of silver used as payment or tribute.
Where else “ratse” appearssilver
A white, valuable metal, the one most used after gold.
Where else “chasef” appearsscatter
To make a group flee in every direction.
Where else “bizar” appearsdelight in
To take pleasure in someone or something and look on it with favor.
Where else “yechpatsu” appearsbattle, war
Combat, battle; the moment when two sides draw near to fight. It comes from the idea of "drawing near." It is a different word from the usual one for "war."
Where else “keravot” appearsA very obscure verse. “The beast of the reeds” (the crocodile or the hippopotamus of the Nile) is probably an image of Egypt; the “bulls” and “calves,” of powerful kings and peoples.
29From your temple over Jerusalem to you kings will bring tribute.
30 · This verse (above)
31Magnates will come from Egypt; Cush will hasten its hands to Elohim.
