First names in Hebrew

First name Kilion: meaning, origin and its Hebrew spelling

כליון

Gematria value: 116

Its spelling

In Hebrew, Kilion is written כליון

Kilion is another spelling of Kilyon, כליון in Hebrew.

Meaning and origin

What does Kilion mean?

Meaning: from kalah, "to come to an end"; also ardent longing
Origin: Hebrew

Kilyon is a Hebrew name from the Bible, that of Naomi's second son. It comes from the root kalah, "to come to an end, to be spent". In the Torah, kilyon einayim describes eyes that waste away with waiting (Deuteronomy 28:65): the word also speaks of ardent longing.

Gematria

Kilion = 116

In Hebrew, every letter is also a number. Added together, the letters of the name give its value: this is gematria. כליון has 5 letters:

• כthe letter Kaf20
• לthe letter Lamed30
• יthe letter Yod10
• וthe letter Vav6
• ןthe letter final Nun50
• Total116

The verse of the name

From the letter Kaf to the letter final Nun

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 Kilion, from כ to ן:

כִּי־הָיִיתָ עֶזְרָתָה לִּי וּבְצֵל כְּנָפֶיךָ אֲרַנֵּן׃

“For You have been my help, and in the shadow of Your wings I sing for joy.”

Psalms 63:8

The book of your first name

Kilion, in nine pages

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

Frequently asked

Kilion in three answers

How do you write Kilion in Hebrew?
In Hebrew, Kilion is written כליון. Kilion is another spelling of Kilyon, כליון in Hebrew.

What is the gematria value of Kilion?
Written כליון, Kilion is worth 116: the letter Kaf (20) + the letter Lamed (30) + the letter Yod (10) + the letter Vav (6) + the letter final Nun (50).

What does Kilion mean?
From kalah, "to come to an end"; also ardent longing (origin: Hebrew). Kilyon is a Hebrew name from the Bible, that of Naomi's second son. It comes from the root kalah, "to come to an end, to be spent". In the Torah, kilyon einayim describes eyes that waste away with waiting (Deuteronomy 28:65): the word also speaks of ardent longing.