dybbukn.

Brit.

/ˈdɪbᵿk/,

/diːˈbuːk/, U.S.

/ˈdɪbək/

Inflections: Plural dybbukim, dybbuks.

Forms: 1800s–1900s dibbuk, 1900s– dybbuk.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Yiddish. Partly a borrowing from Hebrew. Etymons: Yiddish dibuk; Hebrew dibbūq.

Etymology: < Yiddish dibuk and its etymon Hebrew dibbūq < dāḇaq to cling, cleave.In plural form dybbukim after the Yiddish and Hebrew plural forms (respectively, dibukim and dibbuqīm).

In Jewish folklore: the malevolent spirit of a dead person that enters and controls the body of a living person until exorcized.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the supernatural > supernatural being > [noun] > spirit of deceased person

ghosteOE

soulOE

spiritc1384

lemurc1580

shade1616

angel1787

shen1847

dybbuk1877

1877 Jewish Intelligence July 28/2 Several bigoted Jews came together, and on hearing her incoherent ravings concluded that she was possessed with a dibbuk, i.e., an evil spirit.

1926 H. Alsberg & W. Katzin tr. ‘S. Ansky’ (title) The dybbuk.

1929 T. Wolfe Look homeward, Angel (1930) xxx. 431 An old Jew who muttered jargon into a rabbi's beard as if saying a spell against Dybbuks.

1963 A. Baron Lowlife (2001) xix. 191 ‘Deb, once upon a time you tried to give me something.’ ‘I must have had a dybbuk in me.’

2000 N.Y. Mag. 1 May 42/2 They prescribed high doses of Prozac and lithium to subdue whatever dybbuk had possessed him.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	dybbuk
释义	dybbukn. Brit. /ˈdɪbᵿk/, /diːˈbuːk/, U.S. /ˈdɪbək/ Inflections: Plural dybbukim, dybbuks. Forms: 1800s–1900s dibbuk, 1900s– dybbuk. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Yiddish. Partly a borrowing from Hebrew. Etymons: Yiddish dibuk; Hebrew dibbūq. Etymology: < Yiddish dibuk and its etymon Hebrew dibbūq < dāḇaq to cling, cleave.In plural form dybbukim after the Yiddish and Hebrew plural forms (respectively, dibukim and dibbuqīm). In Jewish folklore: the malevolent spirit of a dead person that enters and controls the body of a living person until exorcized. ΘΚΠ the world > the supernatural > supernatural being > [noun] > spirit of deceased person ghosteOE soulOE spiritc1384 lemurc1580 shade1616 angel1787 shen1847 dybbuk1877 1877 Jewish Intelligence July 28/2 Several bigoted Jews came together, and on hearing her incoherent ravings concluded that she was possessed with a dibbuk, i.e., an evil spirit. 1926 H. Alsberg & W. Katzin tr. ‘S. Ansky’ (title) The dybbuk. 1929 T. Wolfe Look homeward, Angel (1930) xxx. 431 An old Jew who muttered jargon into a rabbi's beard as if saying a spell against Dybbuks. 1963 A. Baron Lowlife (2001) xix. 191 ‘Deb, once upon a time you tried to give me something.’ ‘I must have had a dybbuk in me.’ 2000 N.Y. Mag. 1 May 42/2 They prescribed high doses of Prozac and lithium to subdue whatever dybbuk had possessed him. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1877
随便看	stand at stud stand at the gaze stand at the salute stand at the staff's end stand at the steerage stand attention stand away stand awe stand awe of stand back stand bear the test of time stand bed stand before stand behind stand beside stand between stand bluff stand board stand brush stand buff stand by stand by! stand camera stand cask stand clear