“Shuttle” From Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
(shooter). This weaver’s device for throwing the filling thread between the warp threads is figurative of fleeting time in Job 7:6.
“Weave” From Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
Most ancient nations knew the art of weaving
The Egyptians were skilled weavers (Gen. 41:42). That the Hebrews brought the art along with them from bondage is clear from the fabrics manufactured in the wilderness: goat-hair covers, linen curtains (Ex. 26:1-13); embroidered raiment (Ex. 28:4,39); woolen garments (Lev. 13:47). Though the loom is not mentioned, its various parts are, as the shuttle, beam (1 Sam. 17:7; 2 Kings 23:7; 1 Chron. 4:21; Job 7:6; Prov. 31:13,24; Isa. 38:12).
“Shuttle” From Concise Bible Dictionary:
The well-known weaver’s implement which carries a thread, mentioned as early as Job 7:6: it is referred to as an emblem of swiftness.
“Weaver, Weaving” From Concise Bible Dictionary:
This art was early practiced in Egypt, and though the looms were of the simplest description, some Egyptian productions were very fine. Weaving was known to the Israelites, and by it they produced fine work for the tabernacle and the priests’ robes. A weaver’s beam is often referred to as a heavy thing for a man to use as a weapon (Ex. 28:32; Ex. 35:35; Ex. 39:22,27; 1 Sam. 17:7; Job 7:6, etc). Of the wicked it is said, they “weave the spider’s web.... their webs shall not become garments” (Isa. 59:5-6).
Strong’s Dictionary of Hebrew Words:
Meaning:
from 707; a weaving; a braid; also a shuttle
KJV Usage:
beam, weaver's shuttle