/huˈdɑ/, [hudɑ́], /huˈtɑ/
OriginFrom Old Armenian Յուդա (Yuda).
- Judah (fourth son of Jacob)
- Judas Iscariot (one of the disciples of Jesus, the traitor)
- figurativelytraitor
- Judah, Judea (a traditional region and ancient kingdom (c. 930 — 586 BCE) in the Land of Israel in modern Israel and Palestine; the southern Israelite kingdom which continued to be ruled by the Davidic dynasty after Solomon's death and the breakup of the united monarchy, with the northern portion ke…
FormsHuda(romanization) · orthography spelling Յուդա(traditional) · Հուդա(nominative, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայի(dative, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայից(ablative, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայով(instrumental, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայում(locative, singular, singular-only) · Հուդան(definite, nominative, singular, singular-only) · Հուդային(dative, definite, singular, singular-only) · Հուդաս(first-person, nominative, possessive, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայիս(dative, first-person, possessive, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայիցս(ablative, first-person, possessive, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայովս(first-person, instrumental, possessive, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայումս(first-person, locative, possessive, singular, singular-only) · Հուդադ(nominative, possessive, second-person, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայիդ(dative, possessive, second-person, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայիցդ(ablative, possessive, second-person, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայովդ(instrumental, possessive, second-person, singular, singular-only) · Հուդայումդ(locative, possessive, second-person, singular, singular-only)