amen (אמן) is usually translated as "so be it." It literally means, "it is faithful" or "it is true" and is said in response to something you agree with. In Jewish tradition, responding to someone else's prayer with "amen" is equivalent to saying the prayer yourself.
Amen already is a Hebrew word. It is pronounced ah-MEN and it means "affirmed!"
It is an old Hebrew word meaning "it is finished."
Amen comes from Hebrew meaning, "So be it."
amen (אמן) is pronounced ah-MEN in Hebrew. Some ashkenazic Jews pronounce it aw-MAYN.
The Hebrew language uses a different alphabet, and there is no "A" in it. But if you mean Hebrew words that transliterate into words beginning with A, there are thousands, including:abbaAdonaiafikomanaggadaahavaakavalamaranaAraviasafataravayalaz
The word amen comes from the Latin word amen and from the Ecclesiastical Greek word amen. It also comes from the Hebrew word amen which means truth and was used as an expression of agreement.
"Amen" is actually a Hebrew word, and it is an expression of assent, as if one is saying, "That's right", or "we're on board with that." A rough translation is "firmly so." In Jewish prayers conducted in the Hebrew language, "amen" has long been used at the end of prayers. (The Hebrew pronunciation is closer to "aw-MAINE.")
Latin, Greek and Hebrew.
Amen, is most often translated to mean, So Be It.
Hebrew -meaning let it be, or some final approval to sg.
It means the same, your are blessed, with or without Amen
Amenity originates from late Middle English: from Old French amenite or Latin amoenitas, from amoenus'pleasant.'