Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why

jerk

[This is probably the Ch. Heb. to reach, to spit, that is, to throw out with a sudden effort.]

é.

jerk

To thrust out; to thrust with a sudden effort; to give a sudden pull, twitch, thrust or push, as, to jerk one under the ribs; to jerk one with the elbow.

jerk

To throw with a quick, smart motion; as, to jerk a stone. We apply this word to express the mode of throwing to a little distance by drawing the arm back of the body, and thrusting it forward against the side or hip, which stops the arm suddenly.

jerk

verb transitive
To accost eagerly.

jerk

noun
A short sudden thrust, push or twitch; a striking against something with a short quick motion; as a jerk of the elbow. His jade gave him a jerk,

jerk

Asudden spring. Lobsters swim by jerks.