Opa also means grandfather in Dutch and German. Oma means grandmother in Dutch and German.
In Italian, "opa" does not have a specific meaning, as it is not a standard Italian word. However, it is sometimes used colloquially or in dialects to express surprise or excitement, similar to "wow" in English. If you meant "opa" in a different context or language, please clarify for a more accurate response.
The noun 'harem' is a common noun, a word for any harem of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a person, a place, a thing, or a title; for example:Harem Avenue, Opa-Locka, FLHarem Hotel, Istanbul, TurkeyHarem Marketing, Karachi, Pakistan"Harem Scarum" (1965 movie) starring Elvis Presley
"Opa" not "Oopa" doesn't mean anything. It is just a saying that is used during Greek celebrations...sometimes. Movies tend to over exaggerate the use of "opa." Many times it is not ever used.
OPA means, party, or get down and dance. =Answer= It doesn't really 'mean' anything. It's an exclamation of joy, like "whoopee" or "hooray."
There are many Jewish languages, but you probably mean Hebrew. In any event, opa has no meaning in Hebrew. It is a German word for grandpa. In Hebrew, Grandpa is Saba (סבא)Opa is also an interjection in Greek.
In Dutch, the word "opa" translates to "grandpa" in English. Another Dutch word that is a synonym to "opa" and also translates as "grandpa" is "grootvader." This is not to be confused with the Greek use of "opa," which is more of an interjection, usually used to express happiness.
"Opah!", or "Opa!", means the same in Greek as the word "Ole!" means in Spanish: "Hooray!" (I think).
Opa (in Greek οπα)
Hoopaa, or "opa" doesn't really have a meaning. It is something on the order of shouting "yippee" or "yahoo."
That would be the Greek Culture.
Oma means grandma, while opa means grandpa.
εβίβα, pronounced Eviva
Its something you say when you are dancing and having fun. It doesnt mean anything is like ''wow''.
Opa has no meaning in Hebrew.Opa! (Greek: Ώπα) is a common Greek verbal emotional expression used frequently during celebrations such as weddings or dancing in Greece.In Greek culture, the expression sometimes accompanies purposeful or unintentional plate smashing. It can also be used to express shock, especially when having just made a mistake.