Hebrew = chazak (חזק)Greek = ischyrós (ισχυρός)
You can find a resource like that in a strong concordance or lexicon, which are commonly used in the study of biblical languages. Online resources like Blue Letter Bible or Bible Hub also provide Greek and Hebrew word studies with their meanings. Additionally, some Bible apps and software like Logos or Accordance offer tools for in-depth study of Greek and Hebrew words.
Strong's has a good Hebrew and Greek Dictionary at the end. The numbers referred to after specific words tell you where you can find the particular word in the dictionary. This is extremely helpful if you do not know either Hebrew or Greek, as you only need to know the number and whether it is going to be in the Hebrew or Greek dictionary. This is also quite simple as if the word is in the Old Testament it will be in the Hebrew dictionary, or if it is in the New Testament it will be in the Greek dictionary. Vines Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words also keys words to the numbers used in Strong's, as well as Strong's Exhaustive Concordance.
Hebrew = malkhut (מלכות)Greek = vasíleio (Βασίλειο)
There are a few one-letter words in Greek, including η and ο, but Hebrew has no one-letter words.
Hebrew: sheva' (שבע) Greek: epta (επτά)
Denomination (noun):Hebrew = כַּת (kaht)Greek = ονομασία (onomasía)
Hebrew = shefa (שֶׁפַע)Greek = afthonia (αφθονία)
In Hebrew merciful means רַחוּםIn Greek merciful means εύσπλαχνος
Because the Hebrew Bible was written in Hebrew and the New Testament was written in Greek.
Hebrew = matará (מטרה) Greek = telos (τέλος)
Hebrew = hitlahavut (הִתְלַהֲבוּת)Greek = zelos (ζήλος)
Burden (noun):Hebrew = masá (משא) or ol (עול)Greek = város (βάρος)