"לילית" meaning in Hebrew

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      },
      "expansion": "Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu)",
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      },
      "expansion": "Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu)",
      "name": "bor"
    }
  ],
  "etymology_text": "A loanword from Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu), which is itself derived from Sumerian \"lil\", both referring to the goddess Lilith. See Lamashtu (Akkadian: 𒀭𒈕𒈨, Sumerian: Dimme), who some have identified as Lilith because of various mythological similarities.\nFor the Hebrew term for Lilith, the Semitic root l-l- (masculine noun meaning \"night\") is joined to the feminine suffix -t (see לַיְלָה (láylā, “night”)), which can cause the Hebrew term to literally translate to \"lady of the night\". A similar principle is true of the root word Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu) as well. There seems to be a wordplay and/or etymological connection in both the Hebrew and the Akkadian between the name \"Lilith\" and the title \"lady of the night\". This interestingly adds to the narrative in the Akkadian myths about Lilītu, where she has no husband, and strolls about searching for men in order to ensnare them and enters their houses through the window like the wind, then flees out the window as the wind. The title \"lady of the night\" would imply that Lilith does these things spoken of in the myths, during the night. The wordplay/etymology being present in Akkadian would provide evidence that the mythological being Lilith or Lilītu, was perceived as \"a lady of the night\". And it seems that Hebrew has captured this idea as well, in its own technical way unique to its language. So the Hebrew term can perhaps mean \"Lilith, the lady of the night\".",
  "forms": [
    {
      "form": "לִילִית",
      "tags": [
        "canonical"
      ]
    },
    {
      "form": "lilít",
      "tags": [
        "romanization"
      ]
    }
  ],
  "head_templates": [
    {
      "args": {
        "g": "f",
        "tr": "lilít",
        "wv": "לִילִית"
      },
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      "name": "he-proper noun"
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  ],
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  "lang_code": "he",
  "pos": "name",
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          "bold_english_offsets": [
            [
              29,
              35
            ]
          ],
          "bold_text_offsets": [
            [
              21,
              28
            ]
          ],
          "english": "She grows her hair long like Lilith, and sits and urinates water like an animal, and serves as a pillow for her husband.",
          "ref": "a. 500 C.E., Babylonian Talmud. Eruvin, 100b:",
          "roman": "M'gadélet se'ár k-Lilít, v-yoshévet u-mashténet máyim ki-vhemáh, v-na'asét kar l-va'lah.",
          "text": "מְגַדֶּלֶת שֵׂעָר כְּלִילִית, וְיוֹשֶׁבֶת וּמַשְׁתֶּנֶת מַיִם כִּבְהֵמָה, וְנַעֲשֵׂית כַּר לְבַעְלָהּ.",
          "type": "quote"
        }
      ],
      "glosses": [
        "Lilith: a female demon in Talmudic tradition."
      ],
      "id": "en-לילית-he-name-DU7~IqvU",
      "links": [
        [
          "Lilith",
          "Lilith"
        ]
      ]
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      },
      "expansion": "Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu)",
      "name": "bor"
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      },
      "expansion": "Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu)",
      "name": "bor"
    }
  ],
  "etymology_text": "A loanword from Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu), which is itself derived from Sumerian \"lil\", both referring to the goddess Lilith. See Lamashtu (Akkadian: 𒀭𒈕𒈨, Sumerian: Dimme), who some have identified as Lilith because of various mythological similarities.\nFor the Hebrew term for Lilith, the Semitic root l-l- (masculine noun meaning \"night\") is joined to the feminine suffix -t (see לַיְלָה (láylā, “night”)), which can cause the Hebrew term to literally translate to \"lady of the night\". A similar principle is true of the root word Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu) as well. There seems to be a wordplay and/or etymological connection in both the Hebrew and the Akkadian between the name \"Lilith\" and the title \"lady of the night\". This interestingly adds to the narrative in the Akkadian myths about Lilītu, where she has no husband, and strolls about searching for men in order to ensnare them and enters their houses through the window like the wind, then flees out the window as the wind. The title \"lady of the night\" would imply that Lilith does these things spoken of in the myths, during the night. The wordplay/etymology being present in Akkadian would provide evidence that the mythological being Lilith or Lilītu, was perceived as \"a lady of the night\". And it seems that Hebrew has captured this idea as well, in its own technical way unique to its language. So the Hebrew term can perhaps mean \"Lilith, the lady of the night\".",
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        "romanization"
      ]
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    {
      "form": "לִילִיו",
      "tags": [
        "indefinite",
        "plural"
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  "lang_code": "he",
  "pos": "noun",
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      "glosses": [
        "\"Lilith, lady of the night\""
      ],
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        [
          "\"Lilith, lady of the night\"",
          "\"Lilith, lady of the night\""
        ]
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}

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  "etymology_text": "A loanword from Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu), which is itself derived from Sumerian \"lil\", both referring to the goddess Lilith. See Lamashtu (Akkadian: 𒀭𒈕𒈨, Sumerian: Dimme), who some have identified as Lilith because of various mythological similarities.\nFor the Hebrew term for Lilith, the Semitic root l-l- (masculine noun meaning \"night\") is joined to the feminine suffix -t (see לַיְלָה (láylā, “night”)), which can cause the Hebrew term to literally translate to \"lady of the night\". A similar principle is true of the root word Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu) as well. There seems to be a wordplay and/or etymological connection in both the Hebrew and the Akkadian between the name \"Lilith\" and the title \"lady of the night\". This interestingly adds to the narrative in the Akkadian myths about Lilītu, where she has no husband, and strolls about searching for men in order to ensnare them and enters their houses through the window like the wind, then flees out the window as the wind. The title \"lady of the night\" would imply that Lilith does these things spoken of in the myths, during the night. The wordplay/etymology being present in Akkadian would provide evidence that the mythological being Lilith or Lilītu, was perceived as \"a lady of the night\". And it seems that Hebrew has captured this idea as well, in its own technical way unique to its language. So the Hebrew term can perhaps mean \"Lilith, the lady of the night\".",
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      "tags": [
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      "tags": [
        "romanization"
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        "An owl: any member of the genus Strix of nocturnal birds of prey."
      ],
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      "links": [
        [
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          "_dis": "14 24 20 43",
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          "_dis": "7 8 8 76",
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        "tawny owl (any of species Strix aluco of strigid owls, of Europe, western Asia, and the Middle East)"
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      "expansion": "Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu)",
      "name": "bor"
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  "etymology_text": "A loanword from Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu), which is itself derived from Sumerian \"lil\", both referring to the goddess Lilith. See Lamashtu (Akkadian: 𒀭𒈕𒈨, Sumerian: Dimme), who some have identified as Lilith because of various mythological similarities.\nFor the Hebrew term for Lilith, the Semitic root l-l- (masculine noun meaning \"night\") is joined to the feminine suffix -t (see לַיְלָה (láylā, “night”)), which can cause the Hebrew term to literally translate to \"lady of the night\". A similar principle is true of the root word Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu) as well. There seems to be a wordplay and/or etymological connection in both the Hebrew and the Akkadian between the name \"Lilith\" and the title \"lady of the night\". This interestingly adds to the narrative in the Akkadian myths about Lilītu, where she has no husband, and strolls about searching for men in order to ensnare them and enters their houses through the window like the wind, then flees out the window as the wind. The title \"lady of the night\" would imply that Lilith does these things spoken of in the myths, during the night. The wordplay/etymology being present in Akkadian would provide evidence that the mythological being Lilith or Lilītu, was perceived as \"a lady of the night\". And it seems that Hebrew has captured this idea as well, in its own technical way unique to its language. So the Hebrew term can perhaps mean \"Lilith, the lady of the night\".",
  "forms": [
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        "canonical"
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        "romanization"
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              21,
              28
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          "english": "She grows her hair long like Lilith, and sits and urinates water like an animal, and serves as a pillow for her husband.",
          "ref": "a. 500 C.E., Babylonian Talmud. Eruvin, 100b:",
          "roman": "M'gadélet se'ár k-Lilít, v-yoshévet u-mashténet máyim ki-vhemáh, v-na'asét kar l-va'lah.",
          "text": "מְגַדֶּלֶת שֵׂעָר כְּלִילִית, וְיוֹשֶׁבֶת וּמַשְׁתֶּנֶת מַיִם כִּבְהֵמָה, וְנַעֲשֵׂית כַּר לְבַעְלָהּ.",
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        "Lilith: a female demon in Talmudic tradition."
      ],
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          "Lilith"
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}

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    "Hebrew masculine nouns",
    "Hebrew masculine nouns ending in ־ת",
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    "Hebrew noun entries missing singular construct forms",
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    "Hebrew proper nouns",
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  ],
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    {
      "args": {
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        "2": "akk",
        "3": "lilītum",
        "4": "𒊩𒆤𒇲",
        "tr": "lilû, lilītu"
      },
      "expansion": "Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu)",
      "name": "bor"
    },
    {
      "args": {
        "1": "he",
        "2": "akk",
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      },
      "expansion": "Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu)",
      "name": "bor"
    }
  ],
  "etymology_text": "A loanword from Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu), which is itself derived from Sumerian \"lil\", both referring to the goddess Lilith. See Lamashtu (Akkadian: 𒀭𒈕𒈨, Sumerian: Dimme), who some have identified as Lilith because of various mythological similarities.\nFor the Hebrew term for Lilith, the Semitic root l-l- (masculine noun meaning \"night\") is joined to the feminine suffix -t (see לַיְלָה (láylā, “night”)), which can cause the Hebrew term to literally translate to \"lady of the night\". A similar principle is true of the root word Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu) as well. There seems to be a wordplay and/or etymological connection in both the Hebrew and the Akkadian between the name \"Lilith\" and the title \"lady of the night\". This interestingly adds to the narrative in the Akkadian myths about Lilītu, where she has no husband, and strolls about searching for men in order to ensnare them and enters their houses through the window like the wind, then flees out the window as the wind. The title \"lady of the night\" would imply that Lilith does these things spoken of in the myths, during the night. The wordplay/etymology being present in Akkadian would provide evidence that the mythological being Lilith or Lilītu, was perceived as \"a lady of the night\". And it seems that Hebrew has captured this idea as well, in its own technical way unique to its language. So the Hebrew term can perhaps mean \"Lilith, the lady of the night\".",
  "forms": [
    {
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      "tags": [
        "canonical"
      ]
    },
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      "form": "lilít",
      "tags": [
        "romanization"
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    },
    {
      "form": "לִילִיו",
      "tags": [
        "indefinite",
        "plural"
      ]
    },
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      "form": "לִילֵי",
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        "indefinite",
        "plural"
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        "pl2": "לִילֵי",
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      },
      "expansion": "לִילִית • (lilít) m (plural indefinite לִילִיו or לִילֵי)",
      "name": "he-noun"
    },
    {
      "args": {
        "1": "he",
        "2": "Biblical Hebrew",
        "3": "Mishnaic Hebrew"
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  ],
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  "lang_code": "he",
  "pos": "noun",
  "senses": [
    {
      "categories": [
        "Hebrew terms with quotations"
      ],
      "glosses": [
        "\"Lilith, lady of the night\""
      ],
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        [
          "\"Lilith, lady of the night\"",
          "\"Lilith, lady of the night\""
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      "topics": []
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{
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    "Hebrew noun entries missing plural construct forms",
    "Hebrew noun entries missing singular construct forms",
    "Hebrew nouns",
    "Hebrew proper nouns",
    "Hebrew terms borrowed from Akkadian",
    "Hebrew terms derived from Akkadian",
    "Medieval Hebrew",
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      },
      "expansion": "Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu)",
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    },
    {
      "args": {
        "1": "he",
        "2": "akk",
        "3": "lilītum",
        "4": "𒊩𒆤𒇲",
        "tr": "lilû, lilītu"
      },
      "expansion": "Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu)",
      "name": "bor"
    }
  ],
  "etymology_text": "A loanword from Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu), which is itself derived from Sumerian \"lil\", both referring to the goddess Lilith. See Lamashtu (Akkadian: 𒀭𒈕𒈨, Sumerian: Dimme), who some have identified as Lilith because of various mythological similarities.\nFor the Hebrew term for Lilith, the Semitic root l-l- (masculine noun meaning \"night\") is joined to the feminine suffix -t (see לַיְלָה (láylā, “night”)), which can cause the Hebrew term to literally translate to \"lady of the night\". A similar principle is true of the root word Akkadian 𒊩𒆤𒇲 (lilû, lilītu) as well. There seems to be a wordplay and/or etymological connection in both the Hebrew and the Akkadian between the name \"Lilith\" and the title \"lady of the night\". This interestingly adds to the narrative in the Akkadian myths about Lilītu, where she has no husband, and strolls about searching for men in order to ensnare them and enters their houses through the window like the wind, then flees out the window as the wind. The title \"lady of the night\" would imply that Lilith does these things spoken of in the myths, during the night. The wordplay/etymology being present in Akkadian would provide evidence that the mythological being Lilith or Lilītu, was perceived as \"a lady of the night\". And it seems that Hebrew has captured this idea as well, in its own technical way unique to its language. So the Hebrew term can perhaps mean \"Lilith, the lady of the night\".",
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        "plural"
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      "expansion": "לִילִית • (lilít) f (plural indefinite לִילִיּוֹת)",
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    },
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  "lang_code": "he",
  "pos": "noun",
  "senses": [
    {
      "glosses": [
        "An owl: any member of the genus Strix of nocturnal birds of prey."
      ],
      "links": [
        [
          "owl",
          "owl"
        ],
        [
          "Strix",
          "Strix#Translingual"
        ]
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    },
    {
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        "tawny owl (any of species Strix aluco of strigid owls, of Europe, western Asia, and the Middle East)"
      ],
      "links": [
        [
          "tawny owl",
          "tawny owl#English:_Q25756"
        ],
        [
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          "Strix aluco",
          "Strix aluco#Translingual"
        ],
        [
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          "strigid"
        ]
      ],
      "raw_glosses": [
        "(specifically) tawny owl (any of species Strix aluco of strigid owls, of Europe, western Asia, and the Middle East)"
      ],
      "tags": [
        "specifically"
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}