blessed = mevorach (מבורך)
favored = mo'odaf (מועודף)
it means "braka" - a compliment
blessed = baruch (ברוך)
Baruch, spelled ברוך
he blessed = hu barakh (×”×•× ×‘×¨×š)
Baruch is a Hebrew word meaning blessed
barak (ברק) means lightning.[Note: the President's name is not related to this word. It is related to the Hebrew word Barukh (ברוך) which means blessed.]
There isn't a Hebrew word that means "being watched over and blessed". But if you'd like to translate this phrase into Hebrew, you'd have to provide the subject of the sentence. For example: I (masculine) am being watched over and blessed = ani nishmar umevorach (×× ×™ × ×©×ž×¨ ומבורך)
Baraq means lighting. But Barack Obama's first name is related to the Hebrew word Baruch, which means blessed.
If you meant Barack (as in Obama) It means 'blessed'
His name comes from the Hebrew. In Hebrew there is a word Baraq (ברק) (which means lightning), but it is not related to the president's name. Barack is related to the Hebrew word Barukh (ברוך) which means blessed.
Hebrew doesn't use symbols. It uses letters. The Hebrew words for twice blessed are: מבורך פעמיים (mevorach pa'amayim)
Baraq (ברק) is the Hebrew word for lightning, but there is no such word in Greek.Note: based on the spelling in the question, you're talking about Barack Obama, whose name is not Baraq in Hebrew. It is Baruch (ברוך) which means "blessed".
umevorach (ומבורך) is actually two words in English: "and blessed"u (ו) = andmevorach (מבורך) = blessedThis word is common in the phrase Shabbat Shalom umevorach, "A peaceful and blessed Sabbath".
Barac (بارك) means blessed; it's Arabic and the Hebrew version is barukh.
yes, it means blessed in Swahili CORRECTION: First, Barack is an Arabic or Hebrew word, not Swahili. Its Swahili form, from Arabic, is baraka. Second, baraka is a noun meaning blessing. Blessed is a past participle of the verb to bless; the Swahili word with the meaning to bless is kubarki and to be blessed is kubarikiwa.
The name 'Baruch' is a Hebrew name. Its meaning in English is 'blessed'.