There are many ways to say God in Hebrew. The most common among Jews is Hashem (ה׳) or Elohim (×לוקי×)
The word for god (lower case g) is elil (×ליל) and the plural is elilim (×לילי×)
god's will
The Hebrews (Jews) had and have only one God, that is why they are called monotheists (mon=one, theos=god). The Greek, on the other hand, had many gods, and that is why they are called polytheists (poly=many). There is no similarity or correspondence between the Greek gods and the Hebrew God.
gods = elilim (אלילים) or elim (אלים)
its origin is from Hebrew and they are like gods and they worship god!
bat hashem (בת השם)
nes hashem (× ×¡ ה׳)
ha'am hanivchar (העם ×”× ×‘×—×•×¨)
eifo hashem? (?איפה ה׳)
Elohim noshem
your god your god = elohecha elohecha (אלוקך אלוקך)
Hebrew doesn't have a subjunctive mood, but instead you could say "God is glorified," which is Hashem nehedar (ה׳ × ×”×“×¨)
There isn't really one, but Zeus is the king of the gods, the chief of the gods. So I guess you could could say he is the god of the gods, even though he really isn't.