Job 41:30

NETBible

Its underparts are the sharp points of potsherds, it leaves its mark in the mud like a threshing sledge.

NIV ©

His undersides are jagged potsherds, leaving a trail in the mud like a threshing-sledge.

NASB ©

"His underparts are like sharp potsherds; He spreads out like a threshing sledge on the mire.

NLT ©

Its belly is covered with scales as sharp as glass. They tear up the ground as it drags through the mud.

MSG ©

His belly is armor-plated, inexorable--unstoppable as a barge.

BBE ©

Under him are sharp edges of broken pots: as if he was pulling a grain-crushing instrument over the wet earth.

NRSV ©

Its underparts are like sharp potsherds; it spreads itself like a threshing sledge on the mire.

NKJV ©

His undersides are like sharp potsherds; He spreads pointed marks in the mire.


KJV
Sharp
<02303>
stones
<02789>
[are] under him: he spreadeth
<07502> (8799)
sharp pointed things
<02742>
upon the mire
<02916>_.
{Sharp stones: Heb. Sharp pieces of potsherd}
NASB ©

"His underparts
<8478>
are
like
sharp
<2303>
potsherds
<2789>
; He spreads
<7502>
out
like
a threshing
<2742>
sledge
<2742>
on the mire
<2916>
.
LXXM
(41:22) h
<3588> 
T-NSF
strwmnh {N-NSF} autou
<846> 
D-GSM
obeliskoi {N-NPM} oxeiv
<3691> 
A-NPM
pav
<3956> 
A-NSM
de
<1161> 
PRT
crusov
<5557> 
N-NSM
yalasshv
<2281> 
N-GSF
up
<5259> 
PREP
auton
<846> 
D-ASM
wsper
<3746> 
ADV
phlov
<4081> 
N-NSM
amuyhtov {A-NSM}
NET [draft] ITL
Its underparts
<08478>
are the sharp
<02303>
points of potsherds
<02789>
, it leaves its mark
<07502>
in
<05921>
the mud
<02916>
like a threshing sledge
<02742>
.
HEBREW
jyj
<02916>
yle
<05921>
Uwrx
<02742>
dpry
<07502>
vrx
<02789>
ydwdx
<02303>
wytxt
<08478>
(41:30)
<41:22>

NETBible

Its underparts are the sharp points of potsherds, it leaves its mark in the mud like a threshing sledge.

NET Notes

tn Heb “under him.”

tn Here only the word “sharp” is present, but in passages like Isa 41:15 it is joined with “threshing sledge.” Here and in Amos 1:3 and Isa 28:27 the word stands alone, but represents the “sledge.”