tit denotes earth or mire encountered underfoot, in a pit, and in images of trampling and abundance.

The attested use presents tit as mire or earth: it is material in a waterless pit and in brickmaking, and it supplies imagery for trampling, churning waters, and quantities compared with street dirt.

1. Mire or earth underfoot and in imagery · dominant

   The noun occurs as the material in Jeremiah 38:6, where two absolute forms are present and the APB renders Jeremiah sinking in "mud" in the pit. Construct forms occur in street-trampling comparisons in 2 Samuel 22:43, Micah 7:10, and Zechariah 10:5; in Isaiah 57:20 the absolute form belongs to the waters that cast up "mire and mud," while Nahum 3:14 places it in the preparation involving mud, clay, and brick.

   Jeremiah 38:62 Samuel 22:43Micah 7:10Zechariah 10:5Isaiah 57:20Nahum 3:14

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB explicitly uses "mud" in Jeremiah 38:6 and Nahum 3:14, and "mire and mud" in Isaiah 57:20. It also uses street-trampling imagery in 2 Samuel 22:43, Micah 7:10, and Zechariah 10:5; Its wording does not isolate the noun in every occurrence.