It comes from the Hebrew "ah-dah-MAH", meaning earth.
(Not the planet Earth, but earth as in ground, soil, dirt, etc., since
that was the source of material for Adam's manufacture.)
Adam is a name equivalent to man in the old Hebrew.
Adam is a name of Hebrew origin, coming from adawm (אדם) meaning "earth" or "soil" because Adam was formed of the Earth. The Greek equivalent of Adam is Adham (Αδάμ).
Lance is an Old English name that means "land". A Hebrew name with a similar meaning is Adam (אדם)
Charles is a Germanic name that might mean "man." If this is the case, an equivalent Hebrew name would be Enos (Enosh) or Adam.
Hebrew scholars translate "Adam" as "man" or "human being." In the Bible, Adam is the first man created by God according to the book of Genesis. The name "Adam" in Hebrew also carries the meaning of "earth" or "soil," signifying the material from which Adam was created.
The name Adam is simply Hebrew for 'man'. In fact, different analyses can be made of the chapters in which Adam (and 'man') is mentioned, by either replacing 'Adam' by 'man', or replacing 'man' by 'Adam'.
Adam is derived from the Hebrew word ha adama meaning "the ground" or "earth" and is a reference to the Biblical Adam, whom God formed from the earth.
Adam is an Arabic word. It comes from the Arabic word 'Adim' that means earth in English.Adam is a Hebrew name, meaning "Of The Earth."In the Bible it means 'perfect man'
it came from Hebrew, son of Adam and had a son that lived for 900 years
The name Adam in the Bible means "man" or "humankind." It is derived from the Hebrew word "adamah," which means "earth" or "ground," signifying that Adam was created from the dust of the earth.
It clearly comes from the biblical Adam, whose name comes from the Hebrew "man of the red earth."Well if your name is Adam then you are a terrible person and should die. jk..
Adams is an English surname meaning Adam's descendant. From the Biblical personal name Adam, which was according to Genesis the first man. It is the generic Hebrew term for 'man', from Hebrew adama 'earth'. It was very popular name throughout Europe in the Middle Ages.