0
What else can I help you with?
What is the Hebrew name for skye?
Skye is not a Hebrew name and has no equivalent name in Hebrew, but if you spell it phonetically, it would look like this: סקאי
What spanish songs have the word baila?
"Baila Baila" (Dance Dance) - Chayanne"Baila Morena"(Dance Brunette) - Héctor y Tito"Baila Morena"(Dance Brunette) - Julio Iglesias (Just the same name than the previous song, it is very a different song)"Baila que baila" (Dance and Dance) - Paulina Rubio
What would the name Elias look like written in Hebrew?
Elias in Hebrew is Eliayahu, spelled אליהו
What does the name charlotte look like in Hebrew?
Charlotte = שארלוט
What is the Hebrew name for tillie?
There is no Hebrew name for Tillie. Tillie is a German nickname for Matilda, which means "strength in battle". But you can write Tillie using Hebrew letters, and it would look like this: טילי
What does the word whole look like in Hebrew?
The word "all" or "whole" looks like: כָּל (Pron. like the name "Cole")
Is Niomi a Hebrew name?
It looks like the Hebrew name Naomi (× ×¢×ž×™) which means "pleasant" in Hebrew.
What does Hebrew name Suham mean?
Suham is not a Hebrew name. It actually looks like a name from India.
What is the Hebrew name for Norah?
There is no Hebrew name for Norah, but you can choose a name that sounds similar, like Nurit (× ×•×¨×™×ª) or Orah (אורה).
Where did the name Michael come from?
Michael comes from the Hebrew name meaning "who is like God". The name Michael came from a Hebrew name. The had the meaning "who is like God?."
How do you pronounce Teresa in Hebrew?
Teresa (or Theresa) has no equivalent in Hebrew, but you can spell it phonetically as תרסה or תרזהThe meaning of Teresa is uncertain, but it could be derived from Greek θερος (theros) "summer", from Greek θεριζω (therizo) "to harvest", or from the name of the Greek island of Therasia (the western island of Santorini).
Where does the Hebrew name Moshe come from?
The name Moshe is an Egyptian name, not a Hebrew name. But it sounds like the Hebrew verb mashá (משה), which means "to draw water out."
