holy = kadosh (קדוש)
In Judaism, it's also common to use the noun, kodesh (קודש) to describe something holy:
aron ha-kodesh = the holy ark (literally the ark of holiness)
erets ha-kodesh = the holy land (literally the land of holiness)
holiness = KO-desh (קודש)
kodsho (קודשו) = "his holiness" or "its holiness".
Hakodesh (הקודש) means "the holiness"
host of a party = me'are'ach (מארח)host of a TV show = mancheh (מנחה) host (bread used in Catholicism) = lechem hakodesh (לחם הקודש) "bread of holiness"
The word "holiness" is mentioned eighty-seven times in the book of Leviticus.
The root word of "holiness" is "holy". It comes from the Old English word "hΔlig", which means "sacred" or "consecrated".
The root word for holiness is "holy," which comes from the Old English word "hΔlig" and ultimately from the Proto-Germanic word "hailag."
The word "holiness" is mentioned about 152 times in the Bible. This count may vary slightly depending on the translation used.
heilig, from the Gothic language, meaning 'Not Violated' became Holy, and Holy became Holiness.
Some religious people seek holiness. Holiness is thought of as a Godly trait.
There is no Hebrew word for "an." There is no indefinite article in Hebrew.
Hebrew scriptures do not reward the good. Good actions are their own reward. They elevate the human spirit (which is the Jewish idea of holiness), and they improve the world.
Calalini is not a Hebrew word and has no meaning in Hebrew.