Remes

The second class is described as remes, which comes from the root meaning ❋ 1892-1972 (1942)

But Nabugodbnozor cleped hem other wise, Sydrak, Misak, and Abdenago: that is to seye, God glorious, God victorious, and God over alle thinges and remes. 59 And that was for the myracle, that he soughe Goddes sone go with the children thorghe the fuyr, as he seyde. ❋ Unknown (2004)

But Nabugodbnozor cleped hem other wise, Sydrak, Misak, and Abdenago: that is to seye, God glorious, God victorious, and God over alle thinges and remes. 505 And that was for the myracle, that he soughe Goddes sone go with the children thorghe the fuyr, as he seyde. ❋ Unknown (2003)

In the twentieth verrse it is ShR+P%, (sharetz,) in the twenty-fourth it is R+M+Sh, (remes). ❋ 1509-1564 (1996)

The word employed for this last class is remes, which appears here in the broadest application of its root sense "to move about" and less in the specific sense of "moving about lightly." ❋ 1892-1972 (1942)

Let it also be observed that the remes, "the creeping things" of 1: 24, are also passed by in the matter of naming. ❋ 1892-1972 (1942)

Nabugodbnozor cleped hem other wise, Sydrak, Misak, and Abdenago: that is to seye, God glorious, God victorious, and God over alle thinges and remes. ❋ Richard Hakluyt (1584)

Here the constituent species are named -- _chayah_, _remes_, and ❋ Martin Luther (1514)

Romani eo bello 700 quinquc - remes amiferunt, Poeni 500. ❋ Unknown (1789)

remes a creeping creature, close to the earth sheep, goats, smaller mammals—Jews could eat them ❋ John Clayton Nils Jansma (2001)

(remes in the broader sense) and is "alive," man may eat it. ❋ 1892-1972 (1942)

Duae tri - remes, lii quarum dejitcriore ftans figura mulicbris manum extendit verfus duas minores in altera pofi - tas, in vertice numi currus A (hr - tes, in cuius imo dclphin; ad lii - ftoriam Didonis fpedare videtur. ❋ Unknown (1790)