rag.li describes people moving or counted on foot, most often troops in military forces.

The attested use most often identifies troops as foot soldiers within numbered forces, alongside horsemen or chariots. It also describes a people traveling on foot and, in one comparison, footmen contrasted with horses.

1. Foot soldiers in a military force · dominant

   The masculine singular form occurs in troop totals and battle reports. In 1 Samuel 15:4 the APB renders a muster of “two hundred thousand foot soldiers,” while in 2 Kings 13:7 it places such soldiers beside horsemen and chariots; Judges 20:2 further depicts men on foot drawing the sword.

   1 Samuel 15:42 Kings 13:7Judges 20:22 Samuel 8:41 Chronicles 18:41 Kings 20:29
2. People proceeding or running on foot · occasional

   Outside the military totals, the form describes people in motion without horses. In Exodus 12:37 the APB renders Israel setting out as “men on foot,” and Numbers 11:21 similarly counts the people “on foot”; Jeremiah 12:5 uses the plural form in the comparison of running with “footmen” and contending with horses.

   Exodus 12:37Numbers 11:21Jeremiah 12:5

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly presents the military occurrences as “foot soldiers.” In Exodus 12:37 and Numbers 11:21 it renders the clause with “on foot,” while Jeremiah 12:5 uses “footmen”; these are verse-level renderings rather than definitions.