The term is used just once so the translators could not compare its usage to anything else. It is just uncertain but in the Job 38:31-32 verse it can be related to constellations.

Job:9:9: Which maketh Arcturus, Orion, and Pleiades, and the chambers of the south.

Job:38:32: Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons?

during you season when the stars line up a season is three months do the research on your self one of the months for sure is june one week and a half before and one week and a half after your b-day happy hunting on the rest and good luck during the mazzaroth

מַזָּרֹות (pronounced mah-zah-RŌT) only appears once in the entire Hebrew bible, and because of that, it's meaning is unknown. From the context, it appears to be an astronomy term. It's sometimes translated as "zodiac" but this is just a complete guess.

The word is plural, and the root letters could be related to the word for "bizarre" or "strange".

In the Bible, "lucifer" was not a person. It was just a word used to describe the proud king of Babylon.

In Isaiah 14:12 the term 'lucifer' is Latin for "light bearer" (a translation of the Hebrew 'hehlel' meaning 'shining one' ). The term is also used concerning the Mazzaroth constellation (translated 'luciferum' in Latin(Job 38:32footnote) .

Many have come to feel that this word is a name of Satan, but in actuality it is simply a term used to describe the proud haughty position taken by Babylon's kings of the line of Nebuchadnezzar. (Isaiah 14:4-21) A few translations of the Latin Vulgate keep the word lucifer, making it appear like a name, instead of translating it into common languages, causing the confusion.

Political powers, kings of the earth, often had alot of Satan's qualities in their personality and their love of power, so could be likened to him in many ways (as in the case of the King of Tyre (Ezekiel 28:11-15). Even Peter, when he inadvertently discouraged Jesus by his comments was likened to Satan (Matthew 16:23).

As for whether the devil wanted to be 'human and angel'...

The Latin term 'Satan' is a translation of the Hebrew "wesatan" meaning "resister or opposer", and that's exactly what he is. He already was an angel, but rejected his God in favor of his own ideas. All he wants now is, not to BE human, but to have the power over, and the worship of, humans and to turn people away from the true God.(Genesis 3:1-5) (Matthew 4:8-10)(Luke 22:31)(Revelation 2:10)