“Kine” From Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
Plural of cow
(Gen. 41:17-21).
“Ox” From Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
(sprinkle). The male of the cow kind, and in scripture synonymous with bull. Used for plowing (Deut. 22:10); threshing, without muzzle (Deut. 25:4); draft (Num. 7:3); burden (1 Chron. 12:40); beef (Deut. 14:4); sacrifices (1 Kings 1:9).
“Kine” From Concise Bible Dictionary:
A word generally signifying “cows,” but its use is not strictly confined to the female (compare Deut. 7:13; Deut. 28:4,18,51).
“Ox, Oxen” From Concise Bible Dictionary:
Oxen
Several Hebrew words are translated both Ox, Oxen, and Bull, Bullock. The principal word for “bullock” is par, this is constantly spoken of as offered in the sacrifices (Ex. 29:3-14). The same word is used in Psalm 22:12: “many bulls have compassed me.” The principal words translated “oxen” are:
1. baqar, so called because used for labor, though also offered in sacrifice (Num. 7:3-88; 2 Chron. 35:8-12).
2. shor, so called from its strength, boldness (Ex. 21:28-36; Prov. 14:4; Ezek. 1:10). In Psalm 22:12 for “strong [bulls]” the word is abbir, signifying “mighty one,” it is translated “bulls” in Psalm 50:13; Psalm 68:30; Isaiah 34:7 and Jeremiah 50:11. The ox is typical of attributive power in patience as found in the living creatures in Ezekiel 1:10; and in Revelation 4:7.
Ox
For WILD BULL in Isaiah 51:20 the word is to; and the WILD OX in Deuteronomy 14:5 is teo. Both of these are supposed to refer to some large antelope, which could be caught in a strong net.
Strong’s Dictionary of Hebrew Words:
Meaning:
from 502; a family; also (from the sense of yoking or taming) an ox or cow
KJV Usage:
family, kine, oxen