ולד (valad) = "fetus" or "offspring"
חידו doesn't appear to be a Hebrew word.
alef,mem,dalet,vav,resh אמדור
Dalet, bet, yud, kuf, vav, tav - דביקות
the word you're looking for is ulim (ayin vav lamed yod mem-sofit)
There are two English meetings of kitty. a kitty which is a pool of money as in a poker game is translated as 'Kuppa' spelled Kuf, vav, peh, heh (קופה) a kitty as in a kitten is chatul (cat) or chataltul (kitten) חתלתול - spelled chet, tav, lamed, tav, vav, lamed
General answer: In the Hebrew Alephbet (alphabet) the letter dalet corresponds to the English letter 'D'. The vav is a letter 'V.' The extra yud is a vowel adding the long 'e' sound in 'David,' pronounced 'dah-veed'. The dalet, vav, yud, dalet is the correct spelling for the name David.Jewish answer:The entire purpose of the Book of Chronicles is to concentrate on King David (Rashi commentary, ibid) and his dynasty. The extra letter is a way of honoring him, by grammatically "filling out" his name. This spelling is used nowhere except in Chronicles, neither in the Hebrew Bible nor the Rabbinic writings. It constitutes a unique honorific-version, and is no more "correct" than the usual spelling.
angel another answer I couldn't find that in a dictionary. Please check your spelling.
Voice is of course an English word. So it doesn't mean anything in Hebrew. However, if you are trying to say voice in Hebrew it would be the word 'Kol', spelled Kuf, Vav, Lamed (קול)
Waw is the theoretical ancient pronunciation of the letter Vav (ו) which has been pronounced "v" by most Jews for more than a thousand years. The Hebrew word Vav (spelled וו) means "hook"
"waw" is a way of writing the Hebrew letter Vav (spelled וו in Hebrew). It's the sixth letter of the alphabet and it has the sounds of OH, OOH, and V. Vav is also the Hebrew word for hook.
You pronounce it the same way! To spell it, you would use these letters: lamed, vav, resh, nun, samekh. Remember that Hebrew is written from right to left! Hope this helps :-)
kloum (sounds like broom): kaf; lamed; vav; mem (sofit) with vowels: כְּלוּם without vowels:כלום **Remember Hebrew is written and read right to left**