Genesis 1
Creation

"Bring Forth" and "Grass" and "Herbs" and "Yielding" and "Seed"

• KJV Strong's H1876 matches the Hebrew דָּשָׁא (dāšā'). Verb "Brings Forth"
• KJV Strong's H1877 matches the Hebrew דֶּשֶׁא (deše'). Noun "Grass"
  (apparently initially single celled organisms)
   
• KJV Strong's H6213 which matches the Hebrew עָשָׂה (ʿāśâ) Verb "Made"
  in Gen 1:7, Gen 1:16, Gen 1:25, Gen 1:26
• KJV Strong's H6212 matches the Hebrew עֵשֶׂב (ʿēśeḇ). Noun "Herb" on Day 3
• KJV Strong's H2232 matches the Hebrew זָרַע (zāraʿ) Verb "Sow" or "Yield (seed)"
• KJV Strong's H2233 matches the Hebrew זֶרַע (zeraʿ) Noun "Seed"
  Genesis 1:11 when the Herb (esev) yields (zara) seed (Zera) on the 3rd day
  The Fruit (pree) Tree (esh) yielding (asa) fruit (pree) also in that verse.

Saras (Sarats) and Seres

• KJV Strong's H8317 matches the Hebrew שָׁרַץ (šāraṣ) Verb "Bring forth abundantly" or Swarm. Be active and Moving.

  see Genesis 1:20-23.
  Swarming on the land Gen 7:21, Gen 8:17, Gen 9:7, Exo 1:7.

• KJV Strong's H8318 matches the Hebrew שֶׁרֶץ (šereṣ) Noun "Swarming" (things)

Ramas and Remes

• KJV Strong's H7430 matches the Hebrew רָמַשׂ (rāmaś). Verb "Moves". Creatures with Heads (and Brains).

  Day 5 Gen 1:21 and Day 6 Gen 1:25-26

• KJV Strong's H7431 matches the Hebrew רֶמֶשׂ (remeś). Noun Reptiles, and other rapidly moving animals

Sprout ("siah" pronounced see-akh)

In Gen 2:5, the word for Plant, shoot, put forth. Later the word for "complain, babble, talk" with the feminine word "meditation, prayer"

Thoughts from hermeneutics.stackexchange.com

• Interestingly, *HALOT calls Genesis 7:21 an "etymologizing expression", suggesting that the author intended to connect šrṣ with ʾāreṣ (earth) later in the verse: haššereṣ haššōrēṣ ʿal–hāʾāreṣ = "the swarm (šereṣ) swarming (šōrēṣ) on the earth (ʾāreṣ).
• There may also be some influence from the Vulgate here: reptilium quae reptant.

*Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament, known as HALOT

• First published in 1994
• superseding Brown-Driver-Briggs in 1906
• based on Gesenius in 1806

Check out too https://creation.com/Hebrew-Scriptures-creationist-taxonomy

The noun šereṣ appears 15 times, all in the Pentateuch. Twelve of these are directly preceded by the Hebrew word meaning “all” or “every”, suggesting that a broad group of creatures is being described. While it initially is used to describe creatures in the water, it is used extensively in Leviticus to describe unclean animals on earth. It is related to the verb šāraṣ (שָׁרַץ) which appears 14 times in the Hebrew Bible. Again, this verb is used for more than sea creatures. In fact, it is used in reference to humans in Genesis 9:7 “And you, be fruitful and multiply, teem on the earth and multiply in it.”
The broad use of šereṣ and its related verb suggests that it is not strictly a taxonomic term. Instead, it seems to imply creatures that are active and moving, a characteristic of animate life.

The noun remeś and its verbal form rāmaś each occur 17 times in the Hebrew. Again these words imply movement and overlap the semantic range of šereṣ. For example, while Genesis 1:20-21 use šereṣ to describe aquatic creatures, Psalm 104:25 uses remeś. Further, the verb rāmaś is used to describe movement in the šereṣ created on Day 5.

The word ‛ôp is used the most consistently throughout the creation narrative. The ‛ôp fly (עוּף, ‛ûp) and have wings (Genesis 1:20-21). This brings out an important pattern in the creation account. The swarmers (šereṣ) swarm (šāraṣ) in the waters, the birds, or flyers, (‛ôp) fly (‛ûp) in the heavens, and the creepers (remeś) creep (rāmaś) on the earth. Throughout all of creation there is movement associated with life!

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