Types of "Poor" in Scripture
1) עָנִי aniy (H6041) means "afflicted" (cf. Exodus 22:25; Leviticus 19:10; Leviticus 23:22; Deuteronomy 15:11; Deuteronomy 24:12-15) and is a person who is oppressed or depressed by affliction. עָנִי aniy comes from a root word which means "to watch" and is concretely represented as an eye in the sense that one who is oppressed or depressed forms a furrow between their eyes. עָנִי aniy is used 80 times in the Hebrew Bible and is most often translated as poor (58x), afflicted (15x), lowly (1x), man (1x), or as a variant (3x).
2) דַּל dal (H1800) means "helpless" (cf. Genesis 41:9; Exodus 23:3; Exodus 30:15; Leviticus 14:21; Leviticus 19:15) and is a person who is weak and dangles their head in poverty or hunger. דַּל dal comes from a root word that means to hang or dangle back and forth and is concretely represented as a door (cf. Genesis 19:6). In ancient times, tent and house doors were hung down on a rod as a curtain to cover the entrance. דַּל dal is used 48 times in the Hebrew Bible and most often translates as, poor (43x), needy (2x), weaker (2x), lean (1x).
3) אֶבְיוֹן evyon (H34) means "needy" (cf. Exodus 23:11; Deuteronomy 15:4-8) and is a person who is in need with an empty hand desiring to be filled. אֶבְיוֹן evyon is used 61 times in the Hebrew Bible and most often translated as, needy (35x), poor (24x), beggar (1x), poor man (1x).
4) מַחְסוֹר machsor (H4270) means "lacking" (cf. Deuteronomy 15:8; Proverbs 11:24-25) and is a person who needs support because they are lacking or diminished in quantity or quality. מַחְסוֹר machsor is used 13 times in the Hebrew Bible and most often translated as want (8x), lack (1x), need (1x), poor (1x), poverty (1x), penury (1x).
5) מוּךְ mukh (H4134) means "low" (cf. Leviticus 25:25-47; Leviticus 27:8) and is a person who is brought down low in humility or ruin. מוּךְ mukh is used 5 times in the Hebrew Bible and most often translated as wax poor (4x), poorer (1x).
6) רוּשׁ rush (H7326) means "to inherit or possess" so when referring to poverty, it means "dispossessed" (cf. Proverbs 30:9; Deuteronomy 15:4; 1 Samuel 2:7) where what has been inherited is taken away, thus making the person poor (cf. Genesis 45:11). רוּשׁ rush is used 24 times in the Hebrew Bible and most often translated as poor (19x), poor man (3x), lack (1x), needy (1x).
7) חֵלְכָה cheleka (H2489) means "hapless" (cf. Psalms 10:8-14) and may be from an unused root probably meaning to be dark or unhappy; a wretch (an unfortunate person). חֵלְכָה cheleka is used 4 times in the Hebrew Bible and most often translated as poor (2x), as a variant (2x).
8) דַּךְ dakh (H1790) means "crushed" (cf. Psalms 9:9; Psalms 10:18; Psalms 74:21) and is concretely represented by a mortar as in something that is crushed thin into smaller pieces (cf. Exodus 30:36). דַּךְ dakh is used 4 times in the Hebrew Bible and most often translated as oppressed (3x), afflicted (1x).

one who hangs down his head and is in need