There is a single word with that meaning: khesed (חסד)
It's pronounced KHEHSS-ehd. the kh is a gutteral sound.
If you are asking what the Hebrew word for love is, it's ahava (אהבה)."Ryah" does not appear to be a Hebrew word.
wisdom is somtimes used about love
khesed (חסד) or tuv lev (טוב לב)
Chesed is either kindness or a kind action.
The Hebrew word for "love" is "ahava," pronounced "a-ha-VAH."
Lieb is not an English word. It looks similar to the German word "Liebe" which means love. If you are asking what the Hebrew word for love is, it's ahavah (אהבה).
mercy = rachamim (רחמים) loving kindness = chesed (חסד) But neither word has any specific connection to loyalty.
It sounds like you are asking about the Hebrew word Chessed (חסד), which is usuallytranslated as "Lovingkindness" or "Kind love."The phrase in Psalm 118 that is sometimes translated as "steadfast love" is a mistranslation of the Hebrew: Ki le'olam chasdo (כִּ֖י לְעֹולָ֣ם חַסְדֹּֽו) which means "for his love endures forever", (literally "because eternally his kindness"). The only other mentions of "steadfast love" in the Christian Bible come from the New Testament and if the term you are looking for is in there, then it would be in Koine Greek, not Hebrew.
The word for love in Hawaiian is "Aloha." It can be used to express love, affection, compassion, and kindness.
the Hebrew word for love is ahava (אהבה) which is used to express all kinds of love and affection, from deep love, to just liking someone or something.
You might be thinking of Greek, which has four distinct concepts of love. There is only one Hebrew word (root) for love:noun = ahava (אהבה)verb = ahav (אהב)
The root in the Hebrew word "ahava" (אהבה) is "hav" (ה-ב). This root conveys the meaning of love or affection in Hebrew. The word "ahava" is commonly used to express love in Hebrew language and literature.