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- Grisled and bay; rather, speckled, strong; Septuagint, ἵπποι ποικίλαι ψαροί, "horses pied and dapple-grey." But ψαρὸς is explained by the Scholiast in Aristophanes, 'Nub.,' 1225, as "swift;" and possibly the LXX. used it in that sense here.
- Parallel Commentaries
The word for "grisled" is by the Targum rendered "spotted"...
- Parallel Commentaries
The word for "grisled" is by the Targum rendered "spotted" or "speckled"; and comes from one which signifies "hail"; and so denotes such coloured horses as are spotted with white spots, like hailstones (y), upon another colour, as black or red; and is by the Septuagint, and others, rendered "various" (z), of divers colours: and the other word ...
When the horse is being described as grizzled, speckled, spotted, dappled ect., it just means that it is basically a pale horse – a pale white horse that has whitish or grayish spots or blotches on it. "Seruqqim" then, does not mean sorrel here, as some so construe.
Discover the meaning of Grisled in the Bible. Study the definition of Grisled with multiple Bible Dictionaries and Encyclopedias and find scripture references in the Old and New Testaments.
The word for "grisled" is by the Targum rendered "spotted" or "speckled"; and comes from one which signifies "hail"; and so denotes such coloured horses as are spotted with white spots, like hailstones F25, upon another colour, as black or red; and is by the Septuagint, and others, rendered "various" F26, of divers colours: and the other word ...
Zechariah 6:3 states, “And in the third chariot white horses; and in the fourth chariot grisled and bay horses.” This verse is part of a vision reported by the prophet Zechariah, which describes a procession of four chariots coming out from between two mountains made of bronze.
2 In the first chariot were red horses; and in the second chariot black horses; 3 And in the third chariot white horses; and in the fourth chariot grisled and bay horses. 4 Then I answered and said unto the angel that talked with me, What are these, my lord?
