First names in Hebrew
First name Melinda: meaning, origin and its Hebrew spelling
מלינדה
Gematria value: 139
Its spelling
In Hebrew, Melinda is written מלינדה
Meaning and origin
What does Melinda mean?
Meaning: of disputed origin
Origin: disputed
Melinda appeared in English in the eighteenth century. Its origin is disputed: some see a combination of Mel, from the Greek meli, “honey”, and Linda; others a variant of Belinda, a name of English literature. It was very popular in America in the 1960s and 1970s.
Gematria
Melinda = 139
In Hebrew, every letter is also a number. Added together, the letters of the name give its value: this is gematria. מלינדה has 6 letters:
- מthe letter Mem40
- לthe letter Lamed30
- יthe letter Yod10
- נthe letter Nun50
- דthe letter Dalet4
- הthe letter He5
- Total139
The verse of the name
From the letter Mem 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 Melinda, from מ to ה:
מַיִם עֲמֻקִּים דִּבְרֵי פִי־אִישׁ נַחַל נֹבֵעַ מְקוֹר חׇכְמָה׃
“The words of a man's mouth are deep waters; the source of wisdom is a flowing stream.”
Proverbs 18:4
The book of your first name
Melinda, in nine pages
- Melinda, in Hebrew
- Letter by letter
- The number of your name
- The verse of your name
- The portrait of Melinda
- Melinda, day to day
- What tradition says about names
- The sources
Frequently asked
Melinda in three answers
How do you write Melinda in Hebrew?
In Hebrew, Melinda is written מלינדה.
What is the gematria value of Melinda?
Written מלינדה, Melinda is worth 139: the letter Mem (40) + the letter Lamed (30) + the letter Yod (10) + the letter Nun (50) + the letter Dalet (4) + the letter He (5).
What does Melinda mean?
Of disputed origin (origin: disputed). Melinda appeared in English in the eighteenth century. Its origin is disputed: some see a combination of Mel, from the Greek meli, “honey”, and Linda; others a variant of Belinda, a name of English literature. It was very popular in America in the 1960s and 1970s.
A name describes a leaning, never a destiny: “Israel is above the mazal” (Shabbat 156a).