טִיט
ṭîyṭ · teetHebrew · H2916
Derivation
from an unused root meaning apparently to be sticky (rather perb. a demonstrative); from H2894 (טוּא), through the idea of dirt to be swept away);
Meaning
mud or clay; figuratively, calamity
In the King James Version
clay, dirt, mire.
Translated as
mire (6), clay (2), dirt (1)
Where it appears
Found in 9 verses