List of Hebrew Baby Names Meanings

Marietta

Origin of the name Marietta: Italian diminutive form of Maria, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryām, a name of debated meaning. Many believe it to mean "sea of bitterness" or "sea of sorrow."

Meaning: Form of MARY. bitter Origin: Hebrew

Mikaila

The meaning of Mikaila is "Who is like God". Its origin is "Modern English variant of the Hebrew name Michaela". Mikaila is a form of Michaela and is generally pronounced like "mah KAY lah". This name is mostly being used as a girls name.

Meaning: Form of MICHAEL - who is like God Origin: Hebrew

Adyn

A-din. Meaning of the name Adyn Variant of Aden, the name means good-looking. Origin of the name Adyn Hebrew.

Meaning: Man Origin: Hebrew

Aizik

[ syll. ai-zik, aiz-ik ] The baby boy name Aizik is pronounced as EYIYZihK †. Aizik is largely used in the Russian and Yiddish languages. It is derived from Hebrew origins. Aizik is a variant transcription of the name Isaac (English).

Meaning: He who laughs Origin: Hebrew

Az

The name Az is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Az is: Powerful.

Meaning: Helped by God Origin: Hebrew

Anaia

The name Anaia is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Anaia is: Answer of God; God answers.

Meaning: God answers Origin: Hebrew

Ev

Hebrew Meaning: The name Ze'ev is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Ze'ev is: Wolf.

Meaning: Life, breathe Origin: Hebrew

Janina

Hebrew Meaning: The name Janina is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Janina is: Gift from God.

Meaning: Form of JANE. god is gracious Origin: Hebrew

Josefine

Origin of the name Josephine: English form of the French Joséphine, a feminine form of Joseph, which is derived from the Hebrew Yōsēf (God will add, God will increase). From A World of Baby Names by Teresa Norman.Buy the book.

Meaning: God will give Origin: Hebrew

Lya

Lya is a female first or given name and is usually thought of as a variant of "Lia" or "Leah." The name has Hebrew origins and is most commonly used in Germany, France and in some of the Nordic countries including Denmark, Sweden and Finland.

Meaning: Weary Origin: Hebrew