צַ֫עַד

2 Samuel 6:13 צְעָדִ֑ים steps

When those carrying the ark of the LORD had advanced six paces, he sacrificed an ox and a fattened calf.

2 Samuel 22:37 צַעֲדִ֖י step[s] my

You broaden the path beneath me so that my ankles do not give way.

Job 14:16 צְעָדַ֣י steps my

For then You would count my steps, but would not keep track of my sin.

Here: 'My steps': each movement of Job's life, his whole course of conduct. In Job, God seeing or counting a person's steps is a picture of God's close attention to how someone lives (Job 31:4; 34:21).

Job 18:7 צַעֲדֵ֣י [the] steps of

His vigorous stride is shortened, and his own schemes trip him up.

Job 31:4 צְעָדַ֥י steps my

Does He not see my ways and count my every step?

Here: A single stride. In 2 Samuel 6:13 it is a measured pace of six steps. It narrows the broad 'ways' down to each individual move along the road.

Job 31:37 צְ֭עָדַי steps my

I would give account of all my steps; I would approach Him like a prince.)—

Job 34:21 צְעָדָ֥יו steps his

For His eyes are on the ways of a man, and He sees his every step.

Here: A single footstep. It narrows the picture from the whole road (the first line) to each footfall (the second): God sees both the overall direction and every single move.

Psalm 18:36 צַעֲדִ֣י step[s] my

You broaden the path beneath me so that my ankles do not give way.

Here: 'My step' is singular in Hebrew but means the whole stride or the walking as a whole, as YLT's 'my step' keeps. What gets widened is the space the stride moves through, so it can go out freely without being cramped.

Proverbs 4:12 צַעֲדֶ֑ךָ step[s] your

When you walk, your steps will not be impeded; when you run, you will not stumble.

Here: "Your step" (singular, used for a person's walking as a whole). It is the grammatical subject: your stride itself will not be squeezed short.

Proverbs 5:5 צְעָדֶ֥יהָ steps her

Her feet go down to death; her steps lead straight to Sheol.

Proverbs 16:9 צַעֲדֽוֹ׃ step[s] his

A man’s heart plans his course, but the LORD determines his steps.

Here: 'His step', singular in Hebrew but meaning each step (English versions rightly say 'steps'). It is the actual footfall, the real movement on the ground, as opposed to the planned route.

Proverbs 30:29 צָ֑עַד step

There are three things that are stately in their stride, and four that are impressive in their walk:

Here: A single measured step or pace. It is related to the verb for marching, used of armies and of processions, so it suggests a deliberate, rhythmic tread rather than casual walking.

Jeremiah 10:23 צַעֲדֽוֹ׃ step[s] his

I know, O LORD, that a man’s way is not his own; no one who walks directs his own steps.

Here: 'His step': a single footfall, used here for every step. The image moves from the whole road ('way') down to each footstep. The same root appears in 10:5, where idols 'cannot step'.

Lamentations 4:18 צְעָדֵ֔ינוּ steps our

They stalked our every step, so that we could not walk in our streets. Our end drew near, our time ran out, for our end had come!

Here: A single pace or stride. The hunters did not just chase the people; they tracked every step. The opening words tsadu tseʿadeinu sound alike, and this verse begins the tsade (צ) line of the alphabet poem.