Rebekka

Danish Proper noun da proper noun Rebekah. biblical character da female Rebecca, and today often spelled so da Biblical characters Faroese Etymology From fo he רִבְקָה enchantingly beautiful, captivating, snare Riḇqāh. Pronunciation fo [ɹeˈbɛʰkːa] Proper noun fo proper noun Rebekah biblical character fo female Rebecca Usage notes f Rebekkuson Rebekkudóttir Declension Rebekk fo Biblical characters Finnish Etymology From fi grc Ῥεβέκκα, from fi hbo רִבְקָה Riḇqāh. Pronunciation Proper noun Rebekah biblical character fi female Biblical Hebrew Rebecca Declension Rebe kk k a Statistics dvv_20250813 792 1272 475 References fi Biblical characters German Pronunciation de De-Rebekka.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Proper noun de proper noun Rebekah biblical character de female Rebecca Biblical Hebrew Rebecca de Biblical characters Norwegian Bokmål Alternative forms nb Rebecca Etymology nb la Rebecca, from nb grc Ῥεβέκκα, ultimately from Biblical Hebrew hbo רִבְקָה Rivqā. The meaning and deeper origin of the Hebrew name are uncertain; it may ultimately be of Aramaic origin. The name was spread through the biblical Rebecca, the wife of Isaac and mother of Jacob and Esau. 17th century in Norway.“Rebekka” at Nordic Names. Cognate with nn Rebekka, da Rebekka, sv Rebecka, is Rebekka, fo Rebekka, de Rebekka, fi Rebekka and en Rebecca. Pronunciation nb /reˈbɛkːa/ [ɾəˈbɛkːɑ] nb ɛkːa 3 nb Re bek ka Proper noun nb proper noun The biblical Rebecca, wife of Isaac and mother of Jacob and Esau. nb female Latin < Ancient Greek < Biblical Hebrew, equivalent to English en Rebecca Usage notes The Norwegian name day for nb Rebekka is 1 October, shared with nb Remi. Statistics As of 1 January 2026, 2,169 women registered in Norway had nb Rebekka as their first given name, including 1,731 who had it as their sole given name.“Navn”, Statistics Norway; data from the Norwegian Population Register as of 1 January 2026, published 28 January 2026. References