da.lach describes troubling waters, whether by Pharaoh's feet or by human and animal feet.

The attested use describes the troubling or disturbance of waters: Pharaoh troubles waters with his feet, while a later oracle says that neither human feet nor animal hoofs will trouble them.

1. Disturbing waters by feet or hoofs · dominant

   In Ezekiel 32:2, the Qal sequential imperfect addresses Pharaoh and occurs in the clause about troubling the waters with his feet; the APB renders the verse, "You burst forth in your rivers and troubled the waters with your feet; you fouled their rivers." In Ezekiel 32:13, Qal imperfect feminine singular forms occur in the statement that the foot of man and the hoof of beast will no longer trouble the waters; the APB renders, "the foot of man will no longer trouble them, nor will the hoof of beast trouble them."

   Ezekiel 32:2Ezekiel 32:13

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the term with "troubled" for Pharaoh's action in Ezekiel 32:2 and "trouble" for the future absence of disturbance in Ezekiel 32:13. These renderings confirm the clauses' overall presentation rather than isolate every feature of the Hebrew form.