English to Hebrew

Barzilai (ברזילי) is a Hebrew name that means "of iron", but there isn't a Hebrew name that means iron heart.

A man would say: ani mekabel et zeh.

A woman would say: ani mekabelet et zeh.

Neither of these two names has a meaning in Hebrew. They would only have meaning in the languages they originated from. I believe Sheila is an Irish name, so it might have an meaning in Irish Gaelic, but not in Hebrew.

Shalom in Hebrew, the main language spoken in Israel.

"Bachur" (בחור). And if the young part is necessary - "Bachur Tzair" (בחור צעיר).

有一个美好的一天

or Yǒu yīgè měihǎo de yītiān

Thank you - Toda - תודה
Thank you very much - Toda Raba - תודה רבה

Thank you - Toda - תודה
Thank you very much - Toda Raba - תודה רבה

Samson. although Eli can be count as a judge he is part of a new era - the era of Samuel and kings Saul and David.

The Hebrew equivalent of Barack is Baruch (ברוך), which means "blessed". There is no Hebrew equivalent for Obama.

Coincidently, the name Barack sounds the same as the Hebrew name Baraq (ברק), which means ligntning, but the two names are not related.

noun = ikuv (עיכוב)

verb = ikev (עיכב)

much love = הרבה אהבה (harbeh ahava)

in Arabic

Happy have mean

Holiday have mean

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happy = سعيد

Holiday = عطلة or يوم عطلة *

said to a male: tihyeh khofshi (תהיה חופשי)

said to a female: tehi khofshit (תהי חופשית)

(This, of course, is the translation of "be free" as opposed to "be enslaved" and not the translation of "be free" as opposed "be expensive".)

A Yad is the Hebrew word for hand. The long pointer used when reading the Torah to keep track of the place is called a Yad. The expression Yad Vashem(lit. hand and name) means memorial. The monumental work by Maimonides codifying all of Jewish law is called the Yad Hachzakah - the Strong Hand, and is divided into 14 books. (Yad has the gematria of 14, and their are 14 finger bones on each hand). The works is referred to as the Yad or the Rambam.

rah is not an element of meaning in a Hebrew name.

I am assuming it is: שבועות טוב which means literally good weeks, or in conversation generally have a good week. It might be also referring to the holiday Shavuot, which it then means Good Shavuot.

Kendra is an Old English variant of Kendrick, possibly meaning "royal power", and has no meaning in Hebrew. But you can spell it phonetically as קנדרה

The Hebrew word for tomorrow is machar (מחר)

It depends on what you mean. Here are some possibilities:

Sharp as in accute, precise, or intelligent = chahd (חד)

Sharp as in strong taste = charif (חריף)

Sharp as in witty = navon (נבון)

Sharp as in pointy = mechudad (מחודד)

Sharp as in "be there at 4 pm sharp" = bediyuk (בדיוק)

Sharp as in a conman or swindler = nochel (נוכל)

Zarina = זרינה

L'Chaim means to life and sounds like "la high-eem" it is often used as when toasting (like saying cheers).

Note that the CH in Hebrew is pronounced like a guttural 'ch' sound as in the Scottish word 'loch'.