I'm not sure if you mean "angel's" or "angels" so I'll give you both:
angel's (posssesive form of angel) = Shel mal'ach (של מלאך)
angels (plural form of angel) = mal'achim (מלאכים)
Malachim.
Malach (the "im" makes it plural, much like the "s" in English) literally means messenger and is used that way in The Bible as well. Angels are the messengers of God, in that they carry out His will.
Angel = Mal-ach (מלאך)
מלאך
It's pronounced: mahl-ACH. The second syllable has the gutteral chaf sound.
There's no such word as aord, but the word angel in Hebrew is mal'ahkh (מלאך)
Seraph is the Hebrew word for angel. It is spelled שרף
The word angel, derived from a Hebrew word meaning messenger. They pass along god's word to god's people.
There is no Hebrew word for this, because archangels are not a part of the Jewish religion. But you could say "head angel" which is ma'akh roshi (מלאך ראשי)
There is no Hebrew word for Archangel, but the word for angel is mal'akh (מלאך) which means "messenger".
Kiruv is not a Hebrew word, but it's close to the following words:keruv (קירוב) = "closeness"kruv (כרוב) = "cherub" (a type of angel).
"Angel Desire" can be translated as words into Hebrew, but this is not a name: angel = mal'ahkh (מלאך) desire = ta'avah (תאווה)
Malaya has no meaning in Hebrew. Only Hebrew names have meaning in Hebrew.
The name Angela means "angel." The only Hebrew name that means "angel" is Malachi (מלאכי) which is a boy's name.
The Hebrew word translated into English as 'Angel' first appear in Jewish scripture written during and after the Babylonian Exile, as messengers of God. A similar concept had already existed in the Zoroastrian religion of the Persians.Our word 'angel' comes from the Greek word for messenger, angelos.
There is no Hebrew word for "an." There is no indefinite article in Hebrew.
Calalini is not a Hebrew word and has no meaning in Hebrew.