Masaka (מסקה) means fire room in Hebrew.
It can also mean stokehold. It is a feminine noun, and the Hebrew dictionary's own definitions are below.
מַסָּקָה
masaka
noun · feminine
In English
fire room, stokehold
The stress falls on the part in bold.
The dictionary gives one meaning for Masaka.
The definitions are in Hebrew, as the dictionary writes them.
- 1ימאותבאוניית קיטור ישנות: המקום בחדר הדודים בו הזינו המסיקים בפחם את תאי השריפה של דודי הקיטור.
The word Masaka is a feminine noun.
- Written with vowel points
- מַסָּקָה
- Written without vowel points
- מסקה
- Said
- masaka
- Root
- נ־ס־ק
- Pattern
- מַקְטָלָה
- Plural
- מַסָּקוֹת
- Inflections
- ר' מַסָּקוֹת; מַסָּקַת־, מַסָּקוֹת־
- Gematria
- 205
This is how Masaka is said in other languages.
- English
- fire room, stokehold
These words rhyme with Masaka.
The word Masaka comes from the root נ־ס־ק, like these words.
These words come before and after Masaka in the dictionary.
These are the questions people ask about the word Masaka.
What does Masaka (מסקה) mean in Hebrew?
Masaka (מסקה) means fire room and stokehold. It is said masaka, with the stress on ka.
What rhymes with Masaka (מסקה)?
Words that rhyme with Masaka (מסקה) include קרקע, מכה, תשוקה, סוכה, מצוקה, and השקה.
Is Masaka (מסקה) masculine or feminine?
The word Masaka (מסקה) is a feminine noun, and its plural is מַסָּקוֹת.
The definitions, pronunciation, synonyms and translations on this page are adapted from the entry מסקה of the Hebrew Wiktionary, read on 1 November 2026, and are shared under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.