The word almost always means "hand", but you know it means "memorial" by the context of the sentence.
Actually, the use of the word yad to mean memorial is rare in biblical Hebrew and virtually non-existent in modern Hebrew)
As far as I know, Ann comes from the Hebrew name Chana, which means graceful.
"keely" has no meaning in Hebrew. I don't even know what it means in English.
it is a Hebrew name. in Hebrew it means lion. if you know someone that's name is ari, that means in judisim that they have the spirit of a lion.
I only know that it means princess in Hebrew.
Amos is Hebrew for burden
It has different meanings, depending on how it's spelled in Hebrew: Yada (ידע) = to know Yada (ידה) = to throw Yada (ידהּ) = her hand
It means that you know how to speak Hebrew, and that one time when you got drunk, you spoke in that language.
It's not a Greek word, it's Hebrew and it means ''to know''.
I don't know about "lay a hand", but "lend a hand" means to help someone out
As far as I know, there isn't one. The closest I can find is Kochava (כוחבה) which means "star"
It means "know" or "familiar with", depends on how it's used in a sentence.
It means "I know the book of proverbs" (as said by a female speaker).