א־

From עַל (ʿal), with the ל (l) assimilated onto the following consonant, and the ע (ʿ) respelled as א (ʾ) since they had merged in pronunciation in Jewish Babylonian Aramaic.

אַ־ • (ʾa-)

1. Jewish Babylonian Aramaic form of עַל (ʿal)
   • a. 500 C.E., Babylonian Talmud. Bava Batra, section 2.1:

     והא וכן קתני אגויל וגזית

     But [the Mishnah] teaches “and thus”. [This is in fact] regarding “rough stone” and “smooth stone”.

• The following consonant is doubled.

Inherited from Proto-Semitic *ʔa- (“1st pers. singular imperfect indicative prefix”).

אֶ־, אֵ־ • (e-)

1. I'll (used to form first-person singular future from pa'al, nif'al, hitpa'el and hitpu'al verbs)

   ‎פָּעַל (pa'ál, “to do”, literally “he did”) → ‎אֶפְעַל (ef'ál, “I'll do”)

   ‎הָלַךְ (halákh, “to go”, literally “he went”) → ‎אֵלֵךְ (elékh, “I'll go”)

   ‎נִסְגַּר (nisgár, “to be closed”, literally “he was closed”) → ‎אֶסָּגֵר (esagér, “I'll be closed”)

   ‎הִתְנַגֵּד (hitnagéd, “to oppose”, literally “he opposed”) → ‎אֶתְנַגֵּד (etnagéd, “I'll oppose”)

   ‎התנודב / הִתְנֻדַּב (hitnudáv, “to be voluntold”, literally “he was voluntold”) → ‎אתנודב / אֶתְנֻדַּב (etnudáv, “I'll be voluntold”)

אֲ־ • (a-)

1. I'll (used to form first-person singular future from pi'el and pu'al verbs)

   ‎דיבר / דִּבֵּר (dibér, “to speak”, literally “he spoke”) → ‎אֲדַבֵּר (adabér, “I'll speak”)

   ‎בוטל / בֻּטַּל (butál, “to be canceled”, literally “he was canseled”) → ‎אבוטל / אֲבֻטַּל (avutál, “I'll be canceled”)

אַ־ • (a-)

1. I'll (used to form first-person singular future from hif'il verbs)

   ‎הִכְתִּיב (hikhtív, “to dictate”, literally “he dictated”) → ‎אַכְתִּיב (akhtív, “I'll dictate”)

אֻ־, אוּ־ • (u-)

1. I'll (used to form first-person singular future from huf'al verbs)

   ‎הורשע / הֻרְשַׁע (hurshá', “to be convicted”, literally “he was convicted”) → ‎אורשע / אֻרְשַׁע (urshá', “I'll be convicted”)

   ‎הוּטַב (hutáv, “to be improved”, literally “he was improved”) → ‎אוּטַב (utáv, “I'll be improved”)

אָ־ • (a-)

1. I'll (used to form first-person singular future from pa'al verbs with weak roots having ו as their second radical and hif'il verbs with geminate roots)

   ‎בָּא (bá, “to come”, literally “he came”) → ‎אָבוֹא (avó, “I'll come”)

   ‎הֵגֵן (hegén, “to protect”, literally “he protected”) → ‎אָגֵן (agén, “I'll protect”)

אֹ־ • (o-)

1. I'll (used to form first-person singular future from some pa'al verbs with weak roots having א as their first radical)

   ‎אָמַר (amár, “to say”, literally “he said”) → ‎אומר / אֹמַר (omár, “I'll say”)

   ‎אָפָה (afá, “to bake”, literally “he baked”) → ‎אופה / אֹפֶה (ofé, “I'll bake”)

Modern Hebrew verbs on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Derived from Ancient Greek ἀ- (a-), mostly via other European languages.

אַ־, אֲ־ • (a-)

1. a- (not, without, opposite of)

   Synonyms: אַל, אִי

   ‎מִינִיּוּת (miniyút, “sexulaity”) → ‎אַ־מִינִיּוּת (a-miniyút, “asexuality”)

   ‎נוֹרְמָלִי (normáli, “normal”) → ‎אֲנוֹרְמָלִי (anormáli, “abnormal”)

Could be divided by ־ (“makáf, hyphen”) from the word in more recent borrowings.

Borrowed from Arabic اَلْ (al-) before sun letters.

• אַ(ל)־

אַ־ • (a-)

1. form of אַל־, when used before ד, ד׳, ז, ל, נ, ס, ס׳, ר, ש, ת, ת׳.

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