The definition of the word want in Hebrew is the same as in English. It refers to a desire or attraction to someone or something.
But if you are just asking for the translation of the word want, it's ratsah (רצה)
to want = ratsa (רצה)
the root is ר.צ.ה
The three-consonant root of the Hebrew word for "to care for" is ט.פ.ל
Hebrew doesn't have root words, but it has a system of root consonants. Most words have either a 3-consonant root or a 4-consonant root, called a shoresh. The Hebrew word for manifestations is ×”×¤×’× ×•×ª (hafganot) and the shoresh is פ.×’.×
If you mean "chazir" (חזיר), the hebrew word for pig, the root is ח ז ר
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.
It's not clear if you are asking for the root or the word (those are two different things in Hebrew). The word is metsuyyan (מצוין) The root is צ.×™.× (tsadi, yod, nun)
The word "Sipuk" (סיפוק) means "Pleasure", and the root word for that is "ס-פ-ק".
shoresh (שורש)
"Bo-root" (בורות).
In Hebrew language studies, a root word refers to the core form of a word from which other related words are derived through the addition of prefixes, suffixes, or vowel changes. Each root word typically consists of three consonants that convey the basic meaning of the word family.
The root of the word "seek" in Hebrew is "ב.ק.ש" (pronounced "bakash"). This root carries the idea of searching, looking for, or seeking something.
Shoresh (שורש) is the Hebrew word for root.
No. Tallit is an Aramaic word from the root טלל (t.l.l.) meaning "cover."