If you are just talking about translating this phrase, it's brakhot mehashem (ברכות מהש×)
If you are talking about proper names:
There are two male names, but they are not common:
Brakhel (also spelled berakhel or berachel) = ברכ×ל
Brekhiah (also spelled berekhiah or berechiah) = ברכיה
There are also these related names:
Baruch (male name which means blessed) = ברוך
Brachah (female name which means blessing) = ברכה
barak (ברק) means lightning.[Note: the President's name is not related to this word. It is related to the Hebrew word Barukh (ברוך) which means blessed.]
The name Zebedee is of Hebrew origin and means "gift of God" or "God’s gift." It is a biblical name found in the New Testament, as the name of the father of the apostles James and John.
"El" is a Hebrew word that means "God" or "god", but is not the name of God. "El" was also the name of a Canaanite deity.
No. This word is a made up word that some Christians use for the name of God. It resulted from a 12th Century mispronunciation of the actual Hebrew name of God.See The Tetragrammaton for more information about the name of God.
There is no Hebrew word Jehovah. This is a Christianized version of the four consonants of God's true name. See Tetragrammaton for more information.Most (but not all) words referring to God in Hebrew are masculine, but this is largely due to the grammar of Hebrew. In Judaism, God is not literally considered a male with male reproductive functions.
The yh mean in text is Yeah! It is a quick reply in the affirmative (i.e., to say yes) and this is an informal way. Read full article on newstostory
The name Shelley is a nickname for Michelle. In Hebrew that is Mika'ela, and it means "who is like God"
What are you asking? The word God is a translation of a Hebrew word. The word LORD is the name of God. Which are you asking about? none the name God in in all books of the Bible. Why????
I don't know of any name with that exact meaning. If you want to use a Latin root, "Beatrice" means "blessing bringer" and "Benedict" means "blessed". The Arabic names "Maymuna" and "Barak" mean "blessing". I suppose you could extend them to "Maymunallah" and "Barakallah" to give the idea of "blessing from God". The Hebrew name "Barach" also means "blessing". I don't know that the Hebrews ever expanded this name to "Elbarach" or "Jobracha", but you could do so if you wanted to. In Old English, "God" still means "God" and "Ed" is something close to "blessed". But I don't think "Goddedd" is a name!
Nasya is a hebrew word and it means "Miracle of God"
It is a name meaning 'god is gracious' in Greek and Hebrew.
Yaweh (various spellings) is the Jewish name for God.