Shir - שיר."Song" in Hebrew is "shir." In Hebrew, it looks like this: שיר
Mizpar does not appear to be a Hebrew word. Maybe the spelling is off.Mispar (מספר) is the Hebrew word for "number"
"zymir" has no meaning in Hebrew, but it's very close to the Hebrew word zemer, which means "song".
When referring to a musical show (such as Broadway / west end show) then the word is Mahazemer which is a hybrid of the Hebrew for 'Show' and 'Song' when referring to the adjective form, there is no Hebrew word, and therefore Hebrew speakers would also use 'Musical', pronouncing it 'Moo-zi-ca-li' (similarly there is n real Hebrew word for Music, though there are words for 'Tune', 'theme' or 'Song')
There is no such Hebrew song.
It is a name (Muhammad = מוחמד ) the profit of Allah in Islam He is the messenger of Allah (God) to all people in the worldBut I believe that the questioner has inaccurate information or an incorrect version of the Song of Songs. The word does not appear in the original text.
Hebrew songs aren't played at sporting events.
This song has some Hebrew lyrics, such as the line that roughly translates as 'What is happening Sec' (Hebrew doesn't have a word for Dalek so we must assume it refers to Dalek Sec). In the song the Hebrew word 'Korah' is chanted, which translates as 'The Happening', which could refer to the Daleks evolving.
The Hebrew title of the Book of Psalms is Tehillim (תהילים). This word literally means "praises" but in Hebrew a "praise" is a synonym for a "religious song."Note that each individual psalm in Hebrew is called a shir (שיר) which means "song" or "poem".
There is no Hebrew word for "an." There is no indefinite article in Hebrew.
Calalini is not a Hebrew word and has no meaning in Hebrew.
Renita has no meaning in Hebrew. Only Hebrew names have meaning in Hebrew.