Judg 3:22

“The hilt. The iron into which the blade is inserted, called 'hulot' in old French. This balances the sword in its scabbard. The blade. The sharpened section, called "brant" and "lama" in old French. The fat closed. His fat. He was extremely corpulent, so that he enclosed the entire length of the dagger. Waste matter oozed. Yonasan renders, "Spilled waste matter oozed." He reads this as a contraction of two words with the 'shin' serving both. "spilled waste matter" [oozed].שְׁפַךְ, "spilled", is the translation of שְׁדָא according to Yonasan.”

“With, &c. Hebrew [and] Protestants, “And the haft also went in after the blade, and the fat closed upon the blade, so that he could not draw the dagger out of his belly, and the dirt came out.” By the word belly, the Jews mean all the vital parts. (Calmet) —- The wound was so deep, that Aod did not think proper to strive long to extract his sword; and indeed, being all bloody, it would have only tended to excite suspicion. (Haydock) — The Chaldean agrees with the Vulgate in rendering parshedona “excrements,” though it seem to be rather irregularly in construction with a masculine [], &c. If we should read peristana, “a porch,” the difficulty would be avoided. (Calmet) — Septuagint, “( 23 ) and Aod went out into the porch, ( prostada ) and he shut the doors of the upper chamber….( 24 ) and he himself went out.” (Haydock)”