First names in Hebrew

First name Georgia: meaning, origin and its Hebrew spelling

ג׳ורג׳יה

Gematria value: 227

Its spelling

In Hebrew, Georgia is written ג׳ורג׳יה

Meaning and origin

What does Georgia mean?

Meaning: "the one who works the land"
Origin: Greek

Georgia is the English and Italian feminine of George, from the Greek georgos, “farmer, the one who works the land”, from ge, “earth”, and ergon, “work”. It is also the name of an American state, named in 1732 after King George II.

Gematria

Georgia = 227

In Hebrew, every letter is also a number. Added together, the letters of the name give its value: this is gematria. ג׳ורג׳יה has 6 letters:

• גthe letter Gimel3
• וthe letter Vav6
• רthe letter Resh200
• גthe letter Gimel3
• יthe letter Yod10
• הthe letter He5
• Total227

The verse of the name

From the letter Gimel to the letter He

An ancient custom gives each person a verse: the one that begins with the first letter of their name and ends with the last. For Georgia, from ג to ה:

גַּם־חֹשֶׁךְ לֹא־יַחְשִׁיךְ מִמֶּךָּ וְלַיְלָה כַּיּוֹם יָאִיר כַּחֲשֵׁיכָה כָּאוֹרָה׃

“Even darkness is not dark for You; the night shines like the day, darkness and light are alike.”

Psalms 139:12

The book of your first name

Georgia, in nine pages

• Georgia, in Hebrew
• Letter by letter
• The number of your name
• The verse of your name
• The portrait of Georgia
• Georgia, day to day
• What tradition says about names
• The sources

Frequently asked

Georgia in three answers

How do you write Georgia in Hebrew?
In Hebrew, Georgia is written ג׳ורג׳יה.

What is the gematria value of Georgia?
Written ג׳ורג׳יה, Georgia is worth 227: the letter Gimel (3) + the letter Vav (6) + the letter Resh (200) + the letter Gimel (3) + the letter Yod (10) + the letter He (5).

What does Georgia mean?
The one who works the land (origin: Greek). Georgia is the English and Italian feminine of George, from the Greek georgos, “farmer, the one who works the land”, from ge, “earth”, and ergon, “work”. It is also the name of an American state, named in 1732 after King George II.