English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology
FreeDict.com

Noah

0 antonyms and opposites of Noah, grouped by meaning.

Name — A figure in Abrahamic religious tradition said to have built an ark to survive a great flood.

Etymology

From the Biblical Hebrew name נֹחַ (Nóakh).

Full origin of Noah →

Frequently asked questions

What does “Noah” mean?

The word “Noah” means a figure in Abrahamic religious tradition said to have built an ark to survive a great flood. In plain terms, a biblical name, now one of the most common modern first names for boys.

How do you pronounce “Noah”?

“Noah” is pronounced NOH-uh (/ˈnoʊə/ in IPA).

How do you use “Noah” in a sentence?

Here is “Noah” used in a sentence: “The story of Noah and the ark appears in the Book of Genesis.”

What part of speech is “Noah”?

“Noah” is a name.

Where does the word “Noah” come from?

The word “Noah” comes from Hebrew. From the Biblical Hebrew name נֹחַ (Nóakh).

Is “Noah” a common word?

“Noah” is a fairly common word in modern English.

How many meanings does “Noah” have?

“Noah” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a figure in Abrahamic religious tradition said to have built an ark to survive a great flood.

What is Noah's Ark?

Noah's Ark is the large vessel that, in Abrahamic tradition, Noah is said to have built to survive a great flood. The phrase "Noah's Ark" is now also used more generally to describe a boat or place crammed with many different animals.

Is Noah a biblical name?

Yes. Noah is the name of the ark-builder in Abrahamic tradition and is also a popular given name of Hebrew origin. Its religious heritage is part of why it is so widely chosen today.

Where does the name Noah come from?

Noah is a given name of Hebrew origin. It is strongly associated with the figure in Abrahamic tradition who built an ark to survive a great flood, which has helped make it a lasting and popular choice.

People also searched

Nearby words

← Back to the full definition of Noah
Synonyms and antonyms from Wiktionary, CC BY-SA.