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Judges 5

Jue. 5:22 KJV (With Strong’s)

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22
Then were the horsehoofs
cuwc (Hebrew #5483)
from an unused root meaning to skip (properly, for joy); a horse (as leaping); also a swallow (from its rapid flight)
KJV usage: crane, horse((-back, -hoof)). Compare 6571.
Pronounce: soos
Origin: or cuc {soos}
`aqeb (Hebrew #6119)
from 6117; a heel (as protuberant); hence, a track; figuratively, the rear (of an army)
KJV usage: heel, (horse-)hoof, last, lier in wait (by mistake for 6120), (foot- )step.
Pronounce: aw-kabe'
Origin: or (feminine) hiqqbah {ik-keb-aw'}
broken
halam (Hebrew #1986)
to strike down; by implication, to hammer, stamp, conquer, disband
KJV usage: beat (down), break (down), overcome, smite (with the hammer).
Pronounce: haw-lam'
Origin: a primitive root
by the means of the σpransings
dahahar (Hebrew #1726)
a gallop
KJV usage: pransing.
Pronounce: dah-hah-har'
Origin: by reduplication from 1725
, the pransings
dahahar (Hebrew #1726)
a gallop
KJV usage: pransing.
Pronounce: dah-hah-har'
Origin: by reduplication from 1725
of their mighty ones
'abbiyr (Hebrew #47)
for 46; --angel, bull, chiefest, mighty (one), stout(-hearted), strong (one), valiant.
Pronounce: ab-beer'
.
σ
trampling, or, plungings.

Cross References

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horsehoofs.Anciently, horses were not shod; nor are they at the present day in some parts of the East.
The flight was so rapid that the hoofs of their horses were splintered and broken by the roughness of the roads; in consequence of which they became lame, and could not carry off their riders.
pransings.
or, tramplings, or, plungings.
mighty ones.Or, as Dr. Waterland renders, "mighty horses," or "strong steeds," as Dr. Kennicott, i.e., their war-horses, which gives great energy to the text, and renders it perfectly intelligible.

J. N. Darby Translation

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22
Then did the horse-hoofs clatter with the coursings, The coursings of their steedsn.

JND Translation Notes

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n
Lit. "strong (or mighty) ones."