Unit in Hebrew is יְחִידָה (y'khidá).
It can also be said אחד, אחת, or דירה, depending on the meaning. Below are the vowel points, how each word is said, its gender and its plural.
unit
/ˈjuː.nɪt/ /ˈ(j)ɪu̯.nɪt/
The stress falls on the vowel in colour.
These are the Hebrew words for unit as a noun.
standard measure of a quantity
- יְחִידָהיחידהy'khidáfeminineIn the Hebrew dictionary
number one
- אֳָחָדאחדmasculine
- אַחַתאחתakhátfeminineIn the Hebrew dictionary
organized group comprising people and/or equipment
- יְחִידָהיחידהy'khidáfeminineIn the Hebrew dictionary
member of a military organization
- יְחִידָהיחידהyekhidáfeminineIn the Hebrew dictionary
item which may be sold singly
- יְחִידָהיחידהy'khidáfeminineIn the Hebrew dictionary
measure of housing equivalent to the living quarters of one household
- דִּירָהדירהdiráfeminineIn the Hebrew dictionary
This is more about the Hebrew word יְחִידָה.
- Written with vowel points
- יְחִידָה
- Written without vowel points
- יחידה
- Said
- y'khidá
- Plural
- יְחִידוֹת
- Its meanings in English
- unit, A unit: one of a group of similar items, A unit: a component of a machine, such as a logic unit or a processing unit
The Hebrew dictionary's page for יחידה, with its synonyms and rhymes
These English words share a Hebrew word with unit.
These words come before and after unit in the list.
These are the questions people ask about unit in Hebrew.
How do you say unit in Hebrew?
unit in Hebrew is יְחִידָה, said y'khidá. Without vowel points it is written יחידה. Its plural is יְחִידוֹת.
What are other Hebrew words for unit?
Besides יחידה, unit can be said אֳָחָד, אַחַת (akhát), or דִּירָה (dirá), depending on the meaning.
Is יחידה masculine or feminine?
The word יחידה is feminine.
What else does יחידה mean in English?
Besides unit, יחידה can mean A unit: one of a group of similar items and A unit: a component of a machine, such as a logic unit or a processing unit.
The Hebrew translations, transliterations, genders and plurals on this page are adapted from Wiktionary's entry unit and its entries for the Hebrew words, read on 5 November 2026, and are shared under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.