Leviathan No More
LEVIATHAN [Heb liwyātān (לִוְיָתָן)]. The name of a mythological sea serpent or dragon, personifying the chaos waters, mentioned in the Ugaritic texts, in the OT, and in later Jewish literature. Etymologically the name means “twisting one,” as befits a serpent.
3882 לִוְיָתָן [livyathan /liv·yaw·thawn/] n m. From 3867; TWOT 1089b; GK 4293; Six occurrences; AV translates as “leviathan” six times. 1 leviathan, sea monster, dragon. 1A large aquatic animal. 1B perhaps the extinct dinosaur, plesiosaurus, exact meaning unknown.
3867 לָוָה, לָוָה [lavah /law·vaw/] v. A primitive root; TWOT 1087, 1088; GK 4277 and 4278; 26 occurrences; AV translates as “join” 10 times, “lend” seven times, “borrow” three times, “borrower” twice, “abide” once, “cleave” once, “lender” once, and “lender + 376” once. 1 to join, be joined. 1A (Qal) to join, be joined, attend. 1B (Niphal) to join oneself to, be joined unto. 2 to borrow, lend. 2A (Qal) to borrow. 2B (Hiphil) to cause to borrow, lend to.