The term schlep is a Yiddish-derived slang word that has been widely adopted into English. It is used as a verb to mean to carry or drag something with effort, often over a long distance, or as a noun to refer to a tedious journey or a bothersome task. The word is also used more broadly to describe any burdensome or tiresome activity. In Hebrew, the equivalent term is לְסַחֵב (lesakhev), which carries a similar meaning of dragging or pulling something with difficulty. In German, the term schleppen is used, which shares the same root and meaning as the English "schlep." The word is often used in colloquial contexts and is considered informal. Its usage is particularly prevalent in Jewish communities and in regions with significant Jewish populations, such as New York City, where Yiddish influence has been substantial.
This site lets you convert words, names, and phrases into numerical values using different gematria systems. You can use the main calculator gematria tool at the top of the page: type your text, choose a method, and press Convert.
The calculator gematria tool supports multiple alphabets and standard letter–number mappings. More systems will be added in the future.
The reverse gematria calculator uses the same alphabet as the standard system but assigns values in reverse order (for example, A = 26, B = 25, …, Z = 1 in a basic English reverse setup). This lets you compare standard and reverse values for the same text.
Enter the word Schlep and press enter or button Convert. This will provide all selected gematria values for Schlep.
The site is designed to be compatible with common online tools and calculators, including the shematria gematria calculator and other popular gematria tools.