Nicodemus is Greek. Its Semitic equivalent was "Naqdimon," and means Victor of the people, or in other texts, conqueror of the people.
Nicodemus' name in Aramaic is likely "נְקוּדֱמוֹן" (Nəqūḏmōn).
The word "word" in Aramaic is "milta".
Mary's name in Aramaic is "Maryam."
The Aramaic name for lion is "לַבָּא" (labba).
Moses is Moshe (משה) in both Hebrew and Aramaic.
The name Stephanie in Aramaic is written as "ܣܬܦܝܢܝ".
Nicodemus is not mentioned in any Hebrew text, so his true Hebrew name is unknown.
The word "word" in Aramaic is "milta".
Mary's name in Aramaic is "Maryam."
The Aramaic name for lion is "לַבָּא" (labba).
Moses is Moshe (משה) in both Hebrew and Aramaic.
nicodemus had a patch over eye because he fought the cat what ever his name is.
Actually, although Nicodemus is a Greek name, the Hebrew equivalent is Nakdimon נקדימון. It is thought that Nicodemus of John 3 in the Ha'Brit Ha'Chadesha (Christian New Testament), is Nakdimon ben Gurion (ben=son) who is also noted in Josephus and the Talmud. According to Wikipedia, though, Nakdimon (Nicodemus) is a nickname and his real name was Bunai.
This isn't a mythology question, but I can answer it for you.Nicodemus is indeed a Greek name and it means "victory of the people". It seems strange to some people that such a prominent Hebrew figure would have a Greek name, but they are forgetting their history. At that time, Greek was the common language of commerce and education. I imagine that as a Pharisee, Nicodemus knew Hebrew, Latin, Greek, and Aramaic. Maybe more even. Having a Greek name would have made it easier for Nicodemus to be taken seriously by the Romans and other prominent members of society (since he was "fitting in").In Hebrew, it would have been something like NQDYMVN or Naqdimon. It's also worth noting that the names we see in the New Testiment are mostly Anglicized from Latin versions of Greek names. Jesus from Yeshua. Simon from Shim'on. Peter from Cephus (Aramaic for "stone" - Peter is from petros, Greek for "stone").
The name Stephanie in Aramaic is written as "ܣܬܦܝܢܝ".
To write your name in Aramaic, you would need to transliterate it from your language to the Aramaic alphabet. There are various online resources that can help with this process. Alternatively, you can consult with an expert in Aramaic language and script for accurate transliteration.
A palindrome for the Aramaic name for father could be "Abba".
The name David in Aramaic is written as דָּוִד (Dawid).