Pronunciation: [ɪlɪˈə͡ʊna͡ɪ] (IPA) 
The name "Elioenai" is spelled phonetically as: /ˌɛlɪoʊˈnɑɪ/. The first syllable, "Elio", is pronounced with a short "e" followed by a long "o" sound. The second syllable, "enai", is pronounced with a short "e" sound, a glide sound represented by "y", and a long "i" sound. This name originates from Hebrew and means "my eyes are toward God". It is a unique and uncommon name, sometimes used as a given name in certain cultures.
Elioenai is a Hebrew name that holds significant meaning and can be found in both the Old Testament of the Bible and ancient Jewish literature. This name is commonly associated with men in the Jewish community.
The name Elioenai is composed of two elements: "Eli" and "enai." "Eli" means "my God" or "God is exalted" in Hebrew, while "enai" translates to "my eyes." Therefore, Elioenai has a profound connotation that can be understood as "my God exalts" or "God uplifts my eyes."
In biblical texts, Elioenai is mentioned in the genealogy of the descendants of the tribal leader Benjamin. He is also referred to as the head of a family or an important individual within the community. This name symbolizes a strong connection with God, indicating spiritual enlightenment and faith in the divine guidance.
Beyond its biblical context, Elioenai has retained significance and remains an important name within the Jewish community. It represents a deep sense of devotion, trust, and reliance on God. It serves as a reminder to individuals to keep their focus uplifted towards the divine and to seek clarity, inspiration, and direction from a higher power.
The name Elioenai is of Hebrew origin. Its etymology derives from two Hebrew words: Eli meaning my God and Anai meaning answered. Therefore, the name Elioenai translates to my God has answered or God has responded.
