נח

Hebrew

Etymology 1
Root
נ־ו־ח‎ (n-w-ḥ)

Compare Arabic أَنَاخَ‎ (ʔanāḵa, “to make a camel kneel”).

Verb

נָח • (nákh) third-singular masculine past (pa'al construction, infinitive לָנוּחַ‎, future יָנוּחַ‎)

  1. to rest
    • נתן גושן, ליבי
      אוי, ליבי, בא נָנוּחַ לכמה דקות. כבר הובלת אלפי מלחמות וזה אני שאושף את שבריך אלי.‎
Conjugation
Conjugation of נָח‎ (see also Appendix:Hebrew verbs) 
non-finite forms
finite forms singular plural
m. f. m. f.
past first נַחְתִּי‎נַחְנוּ‎
second נַחְתָּ‎נַחְתְּ‎נַחְתֶּם‎נַחְתֶּן‎
third נָח‎נָחָה‎נָחוּ‎
present נָח‎נָחָה‎נָחִים‎נָחוֹת‎
future first אָנוּחַ‎נָנוּחַ‎
second תָּנוּחַ‎תָּנוּחִי‎תָּנוּחוּ‎תָּנַחְנָה‎1
third יָנוּחַ‎תָּנוּחַ‎יָנוּחוּ‎תָּנַחְנָה‎1
imperative נוּחַ‎נוּחִי‎נוּחוּ‎נַחְנָה‎1
notes
  1. Rare in Modern Hebrew.

Adjective

נָח • (nakh)

  1. (grammar, of a letter) mute

Adjective

נֹחַ • (nóakh)

  1. defective spelling of נוח‎.

Proper noun

נֹחַ • (nóakh) m

  1. a male given name, equivalent to English Noah
Derived terms

Yiddish

Etymology

From Hebrew נֹחַ‎ (nóakh).

Proper noun

נח • (noyekh) m

  1. Noah
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