Strictly speaking, there is no Greek meaning of the word 'blessed'. The word 'blessed' comes from a German word 'bletsian' meaning 'blood' - the reference being back to Old Testament sacrifices.
The English-speaking church chose to use the word 'bless' as a translation for the Greek 'eulogeitos', the meaning of which is explained below. This Greek word actually provides the English word 'eulogy'. 'eu' means 'good' and 'logy' means word - hence the meaning of eulogy is literally 'a good word'.
This Greek word 'eulogeitos' was the chosen by the New Testament writers as the nearest equivalent word they had for the contextual meaning for the Old Testament Hebrew word 'barak', which literally means 'to kneel'.
eujlogevw Eulogeo (yoo-log-eh'-o);
Word Origin: Greek, Verb, Strong #: 2127
KJV Word Usage and Count bless 43 praise makavrioßMakarios (mak-ar'-ee-os); Adjective, Strong #: 3107
KJV Word Usage and Count blessed 44 happy 5 happier
makavrioß Makarios (mak-ar'-ee-os); Adjective, Strong #: 3107
I looked it up and this is what they all said when I checked strong and lexicon
Answerευλογημένος - Evlogimenos means blessed. Makarios does too....answer
the corect translation is ευλογημένος (evlogimenos). Makarios is sometimes used (in The Bible) but it means more ''happy, having a peaceful soul'' rather than ''blessed''.
ευλογημένος (evlogimenos).
It comes from the word "blessed"-- Baruch. Many names today come from old Hebrew, Latin, or Greek names.
The word blessed has one syllable.
Yes in this circumstance the word blessed has two syllables.
eulogia GREEK FOR BLESSED OBJECT
It comes from the word "blessed"-- Baruch. Many names today come from old Hebrew, Latin, or Greek names.
Baraq (ברק) is the Hebrew word for lightning, but there is no such word in Greek.Note: based on the spelling in the question, you're talking about Barack Obama, whose name is not Baraq in Hebrew. It is Baruch (ברוך) which means "blessed".
The Sanskrit word for 'blessed' is 'เคถเฅเคญ' which is transliterated as 'ลubha'.
Baraka, both singular and plural.
The Isle of the Blessed in Greek mythology is a place where heroes and virtuous individuals go after death to live in eternal happiness. It is considered a reward for their noble deeds and a symbol of the afterlife in Greek culture.
The word "blessed" when translated in Tagalog or Filipino (national language of the Philippines) would simply mean "pinagpala".
It means 'blessed' or 'has been blessed'