That is the Hebrew name of God. It's meaning is unknown, but the root letters suggest it's related to the Hebrew verb "to be".
קרלה Kuff Resh Lamed Hey
Yetta is a Yiddish or Slavic variant of Etta, which comes from Henrietta. It has no meaning in Hebrew.
Sara is spelled Shin, Resh, Hey. In Hebrew it is שרה.
אמונה - Alef, Mem, Vav, Nun, Hey
"Hey" is just as common in Israel as it is in English speaking countries, but you can also say "ahalan" or "shalom".Hey is spelled ×”×™×™
Shechina is spelled, shin, chaf, yud, nun, hey - שכינה
Well, darling, in Hebrew, the name Kathy doesn't actually have a specific meaning. It's just a name that people use. So, if you were hoping for some deep, profound translation, I hate to break it to you, but Kathy is just Kathy. But hey, at least it's easy to spell, right?
the Hebrew name לֵאָה (Leh-AH) was probably derived from the word לְאָה (le'ah) meaning "weary". Alternatively it might derive from a Chaldean name meaning "mistress" or "ruler" in Akkadian.
Shailene is a modern combination of the name Shai + the popular -lene suffix. Shai means "gift" in Hebrew.
Kylah is a variant of the name Kayla, which originates from Hebrew meaning "laurel or crown." It is a feminine name that is often associated with qualities such as strength, victory, and honor.
There is no h in the Hebrew alphabet, but there is the letter "heh" or "hey" (×”) which has a similar sound. the letter ×” has the numerical value of 5 in addition to the sound of "h".
Lisa is a pet form of Elizabeth. Elizabeth: "God's oath" - Hebrew Equivalent: Elisheva