There's no word that literally means "disciple" so Hebrew uses the word student for this term:
תלמיד (talmÃÂd) (masculine)
תלמיד׆(tamidá) (feminine)תלמידינ(talmidÃÂm) (plural)
Talmid (תלמיד) for teens and younger and Studént (סטודנט) for about age 15 to adults.
Referring to a Primary/high school school student (aged 6 till 18) the word used is 'Talmid' - תלמיד In Israel, there is no term used for university students which are called by the English (Latin..) - student - סטודנט (The official Hebrew term would be 'higher education student' using the word 'talmid') The Hebrew forms used are: 'Student' for male form single, 'Studentit' for Female form single, 'studentim' for plural - male (or non gendered) and 'Studentiyot' for Female - plural
Scholarship = milgah (מילגה)
Scholarship (in the sense of erudition)= lamdanut למדנות
Hebrew uses the word student for this term:
תלמיד (tahl-MEED) (masculine)
תלמידה (tahl-mee-DAH) (feminine)
a male learner = lomehd (לומד)
a female learner = lomedet (לומדת)
khanikh (×—× ×™×š)
what is the Hebrew word for disciple
The disciple listened closely as their mentor shared valuable teachings and guidance.
The Abaluhya (Luhya) equivalent for the English word 'disciple' is "abekaa".
The wise guru had many disciples who eagerly followed his teachings.
The word 'disciple' or 'disciples' appears in The Bible 294 times.
A disciple is a taught one, a learner, a pupil. The Hebrew word for a disciple (lim‧mudh′) basically refers to one who learns, is taught, or is trained. Jesus' purpose in teaching his disciples was to make them like himself, preachers and teachers of the good news of the Kingdom. This was the principal work, in accord with Jesus Christ's command at Matthew 28:19, 20.
discipulus
Disciple is mentioned 257 times in the Bible
There is no Hebrew word for "an." There is no indefinite article in Hebrew.
From disciple meaning to golloe
The word "disciple" is in the King James Version of the Bible 29 times. It is in 27 verses.
talmeed elohim (תלמיד אלוקים)
Calalini is not a Hebrew word and has no meaning in Hebrew.