The word "Rechah" is commonly spelled with the Hebrew letters Resh, Chet, and Hei, רחה. The IPA transcription of this word is /ʁɛχa/ where /ʁ/ represents the Hebrew letter Resh which is pronounced as a voiced uvular fricative, /χ/ represents the Hebrew letter Chet which is pronounced as a voiceless pharyngeal fricative, and /a/ represents the vowel sound "ah". In Hebrew, this word means "rest" or "peace" and is often used as a greeting or a farewell.
The word "Rechah" has Hebrew origins. Its etymology stems from the Hebrew root "r-ch-ch", which means to smell or fragrance. In Hebrew, "Rechah" can be translated as fragrance, scent, or even odor. It is often used in religious or poetic contexts to describe pleasing aromas, particularly those associated with offerings or incense in biblical and traditional Jewish rituals.