Specifically, the Hebrew word "truth" (Emet ×מת) means the same thing as in English.
More generally, the Hebrew word ×מת means according to the ways of God as set forth in the Torah. Thus, for example, Jacob, whom our sages call "the man of truth," was able to bamboozle his conman cousin Laban the Deceitful (see Genesis ch.31), because of the principle set forth in Psalms 18:27. Similarly, when asked how much Talmud you've mastered, you answer with an amount which is lower that your full repertoire, because humility is a Godly attribute (Talmud, Bava Metzia 23b).
Hebrew = ×מת (emét)
Greek = Αλήθεια
"em-MET" (אמת). The definition of אמת is "truth".
The hebrew word for she is hee (היא) And the definition is "she". I'm not sure what kind of definition you're asking for.
Hart is not a Hebrew word. But if you meant to say, what is the definition of the English word Hart in Hebrew, it is Tsvi (צבי).
"Indiana" doesn't have a Hebrew definition. It is an English word that ultimately comes from the word "India."
Emmet (אמת) is the Hebrew word for "truth"
כל is whole in hebrew.
emet (אמת) = "truth"
in Hebrew it would be emet, if you mean the word truth. but if you are asking about truth as in peace it is shalom( which can also mean hello or goodbye)
It is a diminutive word for Arab.
This is the Ashkenazic spelling of the Hebrew word cheder or heder (חדר) which means "room".
The word "Emmis" is taken from a Hebrew/Yiddish word - meaning "absolute truth". Also spelled Emess
The Hebrew word for "my son" is "b'nee".