In Hebrew, Nicole would be (ניקול). For those unacquainted with Hebrew, the writing goes from right to left (as opposed to English which goes from left to right). The letters in sequence are Nun, Yod, Qof, Vav, and Lamed. (It is worth noting that the "Vav" takes a vowel which turns it into the "oh" sound.)
As compared to fellow Expert Adam Reisman, I prefer to use a Qof instead of Kaf, because Nicole is a foreign word in Hebrew and Hebrew grammar tends to favor the use of Qof in imported foreign words. However, I have seen Nicole spelled with a Kaf before as well, so it is a perfectly acceptable spelling.
Nicole = ניכול
You can use google translate as well this is how you spell it יום שני
'Nicole' has no meaning in Irish. The name is spelled Nicole in Irish as in English.
well it is spelled right Anna Nicole Smith
Nicole has no meaning in Hebrew. Only Hebrew names have meaning in Hebrew. (The name Nicole comes from Greek, so it only has meaning in Greek).
Eric is spelled in Hebrew: אריק. alef - reish - yod - kof Marisa is spelled in Hebrew: מריסה. mem - reish - yod - samech - heh
Ivreet, the Hebrew word for Hebrew, is spelled עברית
Austin has no equivalent name in Hebrew, but it can be spelled אוסטין
In Hebrew it is spelled like this: סידור
Chelsea is spelled צ'לסי in Hebrew.
Daytona is the same in Hebrew as it is in English. In Hebrew it is spelled דייטונה
There is no Hebrew translation for Roy, but it can be spelled out phonetically in Hebrew as: רוי
First word - Bat is spelled Bet, Tav Second word - Sheva is spelled Shin, Bet, Ayin In Hebrew - בת שבע