Hebrew

edit

Etymology 1

edit
Root
ח־נ־ה (kh-n-h)
8 terms

Verb

edit

חָנָה (khaná) (pa'al construction, future יַחֲנֶה)

  1. to park
Conjugation
edit
Conjugation of חָנָה (see also Appendix:Hebrew verbs)
non-finite forms to-infinitive לַחֲנוֹת
action noun חֲנִיָּה
passive participle
finite forms singular plural
m f m f
past first חָנִיתִי חָנִינוּ
second חָנִיתָ חָנִית חֲנִיתֶם1 חֲנִיתֶן1
third חָנָה חָנְתָה חָנוּ
present חוֹנֶה חוֹנָה חוֹנִים חוֹנוֹת
future first אֶחֱנֶה נֶחֱנֶה
second תֶּחֱנֶה תֶּחֱנִי תֶּחֱנוּ תֶּחֱנֶינָה2
third יֶחֱנֶה תֶּחֱנֶה יֶחֱנוּ תֶּחֱנֶינָה2
imperative חֲנֵה חֲנִי חֲנוּ חֲנֶינָה2

1 Pronounced חָנִיתֶם and חָנִיתֶן in informal Modern Hebrew.
2 Rare in Modern Hebrew.

Etymology 2

edit

Related to חַנּוּן (khanún, merciful, gracious, compassionate).

Proper noun

edit

חַנָּה (khanáf [pattern: קַטְלָה]

  1. a female given name, Hannah, Hanna, Hana, or Chana
  2. (biblical) Hannah (mother of the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament)
Descendants
edit
  • Ancient Greek: Ἄννα (Ánna) (see there for further descendants)
  • Chinese: 哈拿 (Hāná)
  • Czech: Hana
  • Dutch: Hanna, Hannah
  • English: Chana (transliteration), Hanna, Hannah (see there for further descendants)
  • Esperanto: Anno
  • Finnish: Hanna
  • German: Hannah
  • Hungarian: Hanna
  • Yiddish: חנה (khane)

Yiddish

edit

Etymology

edit

Borrowed from Hebrew חַנָּה (khaná).

Proper noun

edit

חנה (khanef, diminutive חנהלע (khanele)

  1. a female given name, equivalent to English Hannah
  2. (biblical) Hannah (mother of the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament)