No. Yom Kippur is a fast day, but that is not the literal meaning of the phrase. Yom Kippur (יום כיפור) means "day of atonement" in Ancient Hebrew. Yom means day and Kippur means atonenment.
Fasting = tsom (צום) or ta'anit (תענית)
Shae is a Gaelic name. It has no meaning in ancient Hebrew.
Gregory is of Ancient Greek origin and has no meaning in Hebrew.
"madama" has no meaning in Ancient Hebrew", but it's close to adama (אדמה), which means earth or soil.
This phrase has no meaning in Hebrew. In fact, the vowel combination "au" does not exist in Hebrew.
there is the 10 days of awe that people will repent during, and we fast on yom kippur, the proceeding day. i hope this is what you mean
Ahmoses has no meaning in Hebrew. It is an ancient Egyptian name that means "born of the moon".
Kirya (an ancient Hebrew nickname for Jerusalem)
perez (פרז) means either "leader" or "population"
"yahoo" has no meaning in Hebrew, except as a suffix in names (-yahu), in which case it means God."ed" (עד) is the Hebrew word for witness (it's the same word in both Modern Hebrew and Ancient Hebrew.
In Biblical Hebrew, it means My People are Noble. In the more ancient Hebrew of the pre-Abrahamic generations, it could also mean My Uncle is Noble (since Ammi was sometimes used to mean "uncle").
The term "Anunnaki" does not have a direct translation in Hebrew. It is a Sumerian term referring to a group of deities in ancient Mesopotamian mythology.
Pesach is a Hebrew word, not ancient Egyptian. It means "Passover".