The English word "angel" comes from the Greek "angelos." In ancient Greece an angel meant a messenger, either in human form or in supernatural form.
a female given name: from an Aramaic word meaning "listener."
From the Arabic word Sultan, meaning Ruler, power and dominion. Taken from the Aramaic word Shultana meaning 'to have power'
χρυσαφένιος (chrysafenios) is the ancient greek word for Golden
more ancient, most ancient
The ancient Aramaic word for angel of death is "Malak Mawet."
מלאכא - Malaka
Achtai.
Malaka would be angel in most dialects of Aramaic.
Aramaic has no word for zero, since that value does not occur in the Aramaic numeral system, nor in Roman numerals or in ancient Hebrew or in ancient Egyptian.
Death = mōt (מות)
It's ܚܬܐ Pronounced as "hatho" in Western aramaic and "khatha" in Eastern. The above answer is Syriac. If you are looking for ancient Aramaic, the word would be similar, "Akhotha".
so (as in "it is so") = כן (ken)
The ancient Greeks had different words for different types of love, including agape, unconditional or spiritual love. There is no direct translation of this word into English or into ancient Aramaic.
The Aramaic word for light is "Bahro" The above answer is Syriac. The Aramaic word (Jerusalem/Babylon Aramaic) is Nahira.
The ancient Egyptian language has no word meaning angel, since they are a feature of the Christian religion. Consequently the word angel is not written in hieroglyphs.
There is no Jewish Aramaic word for Bible. In ancient times, the Bible was not known by a single word: it was identified by it's various parts: the Torah, the Prophets, and the Sacred Writings. This came to be abbreviated by Jews in Europe as the acronym "Tanach" (תנ״ך) and the acronym "Tanach" is used in both Hebrew and Aramaic.