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OET (OET-RV) I will attack them and smash them.
⇔ ≈They won’t stand again—they’ll fall under my feet.
Note 1 topic: figures-of-speech / metaphor
(Occurrence 0) I devoured them and smashed them
(Some words not found in UHB: and,consumed,them and,struck_~_down,them and=not rise, and=they_fell below/instead_of feet,my )
Here David compares himself to a wild animal. Alternate translation: “I completely destroyed them like a wild animal devouring its prey”
Note 2 topic: figures-of-speech / metonymy
(Occurrence 0) under my feet
(Some words not found in UHB: and,consumed,them and,struck_~_down,them and=not rise, and=they_fell below/instead_of feet,my )
Here “feet” refers to the power and control of victory over his enemies.
22:1-51 Although this prayer of thanksgiving (also recorded in Ps 18) is placed near the end of David’s story, David probably offered it to God much earlier in his life. This prayer and Hannah’s (1 Sam 2:1-10) together enclose the book of Samuel with an inclusio (literary bookends). Hannah was saved from barrenness; David was saved from his enemies. The placement of this hymn also provides a parallel to Moses. The stories of both Moses and David end with a song or hymn giving lavish praise to God (see also Deut 31:30–32:43). Both highlight God as a “Rock” (Deut 32:4, 15, 18, 30, 31; 2 Sam 22:2, 3, 32, 47). Both are followed by second and shorter poetic pieces—Moses’ final blessing to the Israelite tribes (Deut 33), and David’s last words (2 Sam 23:1-7).
OET (OET-RV) I will attack them and smash them.
⇔ ≈They won’t stand again—they’ll fall under my feet.
Note: The OET-RV is still only a first draft, and so far only a few words have been (mostly automatically) matched to the Hebrew or Greek words that they’re translated from.