Hebrew doesn't have root words, but it has a system of root consonants. Most words have either a 3-consonant root or a 4-consonant root, called a shoresh. The Hebrew word for manifestations is ×”×¤×’× ×•×ª (hafganot) and the shoresh is פ.×’.×
That's Arabic, not Hebrew, though it does have a Hebrew cognate (cherem; and in one rare instance, charoum). In the Hebrew Bible, the 3-letter root is never vowelized as charam (kharam).In Arabic, it means something that is forbidden.
All semitic languages, including Hebrew, are based on the concept of a root (shoresh, שורש) which is a set of 3 consonants that contain the general meaning of the word. Some roots have 2 consonants and some have 4.
Gimel (ג)
There are 22 letters in the Hebrew alphabet. If you assume that any 3 letters could be a monogram, the answer is 10,648.
There is no such thing as a 2 rooted Hebrew word. Every Hebrew word has only 1 root, unless it's a modern neologism.
There aren't 3 letters that mean antichrist, mainly because there is no Hebrew word for antichrist. In fact, the 3 root letters in Obama's name in Hebrew means "blessed".
There are around 2000 basic linguistic roots in Hebrew, from which all words in the language derive. Each root consists of three consonants, and variations are formed by adding different vowels and prefixes/suffixes.
In Hebrew language studies, a root word refers to the core form of a word from which other related words are derived through the addition of prefixes, suffixes, or vowel changes. Each root word typically consists of three consonants that convey the basic meaning of the word family.
"New" is a root word itself.
the answer is pre
1 is Yisrael Israel in Hebrew.