טיט
ṭı̂yṭ
teet
From an unused root meaning apparently to besticky (rather perhaps a denominative from H2894, through the idea of dirt to be swept away); mud or clay; figuratively calamity
KJV Usage: clay, dirt, mire.
H4292 מטאטא maṭ'ăṭê'מטאטא
maṭ'ăṭê'
mat-at-ay'
Apparently a denominative from H2916; a broom (as removing dirt (compare English ‘to dust’, that is, remove dust))