How Do You Spell CHEPZIBA?

Pronunciation: [t͡ʃɛpzˈiːbə] (IPA)

Chepziba, pronounced /kɛpˈzaɪbə/ is a biblical name that appears in the Old Testament. It is spelled using the English alphabet, which does not correspond perfectly with the phonetic sounds of the word. The "ch" sound is a voiceless palato-alveolar affricate, the "e" is an open-mid front unrounded vowel, the "z" sound is a voiced alveolar fricative, and the "i" and "a" sounds are both short vowels. The "b" is a voiced bilabial stop, and the final "a" is an unstressed vowel.

CHEPZIBA Meaning and Definition

1. "Chepziba" is not a term that has a widely recognized or established definition. It is not found in most standard dictionaries or recognized lexicons. Therefore, providing a 200-word dictionary definition for "Chepziba" would be speculative and subjective.

   However, in some cases, "Chepziba" may be used as a variant spelling of "Hephzibah." If this is the intended term, "Hephzibah" refers to a female Hebrew name of biblical origin with both historical and religious significance. In the Bible, specifically in the book of Isaiah, "Hephzibah" is used to symbolize the restoration of Jerusalem and Zion, representing a renewed and favored state. It carries positive connotations related to divine blessing, beauty, and delight. Additionally, "Hephzibah" is sometimes used as a given name for girls, reflecting the attributes of joy, honor, and being pleasant.

   However, if "Chepziba" were intended to be a different term, it would be important to specify its origin, context, or use in order to provide an accurate definition.

Common Misspellings for CHEPZIBA

• xhepziba
• vhepziba
• fhepziba
• dhepziba
• cgepziba
• cbepziba
• cnepziba
• cjepziba
• cuepziba
• cyepziba
• chwpziba
• chspziba
• chdpziba
• chrpziba
• ch4pziba
• ch3pziba
• cheoziba
• chelziba
• che-ziba
• che0ziba

Etymology of CHEPZIBA

The word "Chepziba" is derived from the Hebrew name "Hepzibah". In the Hebrew Bible, Hepzibah is a female given name, which appears in the book of Isaiah. Its original Hebrew spelling is חֶפְצִי־בָהּ (Heftsi-ba). In Hebrew, "Chepziba" means "my delight is in her" or "she is my delight". It was used as a term of endearment or as a symbolic name to represent the restoration of honor and delight in Zion, which was believed to be a personification of Jerusalem. The word has also been used in literature and poetry to symbolize beauty, grace, and favor.