As a stand-alone word, it is a slang term that means "oh dear" or "gosh". As a suffix, it means "God".
The Bible does not specifically give this allocation to this or any phrase although some church denominations may.The word "hallelujah" or (actually, two words) "hallelu jah" is the Hebrew phrase for "Praise Yah" which in the Hebrew language is the most personal manner of addressing the Lord... "Yah" being shorthand or, if you will, a nickname for "Yahweh"--God's personal name in Hebrew.
Bird in Hebrew
Jacob (יעקב, ya'akov) means "he will follow"
In Hebrew it can mean "remember" or "command".
yah
"Ne Yah" has no meaning in Hebrew, but "yah" by itself means "gosh".
Janus is a Roman god, and has no meaning in Hebrew. Modern Hebrew pronounces it YAH-nooss (×™×× ×•×¡).
Praise Yah = Hallelu Yah (הללויה)
"gagosh" has no meaning in Hebrew. This appears to be a Persian name.
Ati is not a hebrew word. Yah means "gosh!" or "gee!" But if you actually meant the word atiah (עֲטִיָּה) it means "wearing".
Uriah = אוריה (pronounced oo-ree-YAH), which means "God is my light"
Josiah is a Hebrew name and it doesn't mean anything in Greek. In Hebrew it means ''saved by Yah''.
"kha-YAH"
Nothing. 'Hallelujah' is a Hebrew word meaning "praise Yah".
yah is a less common word for God. echad, which means one. I don't recognize the middle word as Hebrew
הללויה (pronounced hah-leh-lu-yah), means "praise God"
It means "the Lord is exalted". Those last three letters, iah, represent God's name whenever you find them at the end of a Hebrew name.