alleluia
0 antonyms and opposites of alleluia, grouped by meaning.
Interjection — An expression of praise or joy, especially in religious worship; a variant of "hallelujah."
We haven't recorded synonyms for alleluia yet. You can still read its full definition, where it comes from, or words that rhyme with it.
Etymology
Traced back through Latin and Greek to Biblical Hebrew halleluyah, literally "praise the Lord" — from hallelu ("praise") and Yah, a short form of the divine name.
Full origin of alleluia →Frequently asked questions
What does “alleluia” mean?
The word “alleluia” means an expression of praise or joy, especially in religious worship; a variant of "hallelujah.". In plain terms, a joyful shout or sung phrase of praise, most often heard in Christian worship.
How do you use “alleluia” in a sentence?
Here is “alleluia” used in a sentence: “The choir burst into a joyful "Alleluia!" at the end of the service.”
What part of speech is “alleluia”?
Depending on how it is used, “alleluia” can be an interjection and a noun.
Where does the word “alleluia” come from?
The word “alleluia” comes from Latin. Traced back through Latin and Greek to Biblical Hebrew halleluyah, literally "praise the Lord" — from hallelu ("praise") and Yah, a short form of the divine name.
How many meanings does “alleluia” have?
“Alleluia” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: an expression of praise or joy, especially in religious worship; a variant of "hallelujah.".