Definition of dybbuk in English:

dybbuk

nounPlural dybbukim, Plural dybbuks ˈdɪbʊkˈdibək

(in Jewish folklore) a malevolent wandering spirit that enters and possesses the body of a living person until exorcised.
恶鬼，附在活人身上的幽灵（犹太民间传说中进入并缠住活人身体的恶毒幽灵，用驱鬼礼才能赶走）
Example sentencesExamples
- The dybbuk spoke out of its hiding place, ‘I'm so glad they're going to die.’
- Not only his dybbuks and demons but the people themselves belonged not simply to another continent but to another cosmos, a distant century.
- Ashkenazi legends are a fantastic repository of monsters - not only golems, but dybbuks and demons too.
- The Jewish dybbuk is the malevolent spirit of a dead person which enters a living one and controls it.

Origin

From Yiddish dibek, from Hebrew dibbūq, from dāḇaq 'cling'.

Definition of dybbuk in US English:

dybbuk

nounˈdibək

(in Jewish folklore) a malevolent wandering spirit that enters and possesses the body of a living person until exorcized.
恶鬼，附在活人身上的幽灵（犹太民间传说中进入并缠住活人身体的恶毒幽灵，用驱鬼礼才能赶走）
Example sentencesExamples
- The Jewish dybbuk is the malevolent spirit of a dead person which enters a living one and controls it.
- Not only his dybbuks and demons but the people themselves belonged not simply to another continent but to another cosmos, a distant century.
- The dybbuk spoke out of its hiding place, ‘I'm so glad they're going to die.’
- Ashkenazi legends are a fantastic repository of monsters - not only golems, but dybbuks and demons too.

Origin

From Yiddish dibek, from Hebrew dibbūq, from dāḇaq ‘cling’.

单词	dybbuk
释义	Definition of dybbuk in English: dybbuk nounPlural dybbukim, Plural dybbuks ˈdɪbʊkˈdibək (in Jewish folklore) a malevolent wandering spirit that enters and possesses the body of a living person until exorcised. 恶鬼，附在活人身上的幽灵（犹太民间传说中进入并缠住活人身体的恶毒幽灵，用驱鬼礼才能赶走） Example sentencesExamples The dybbuk spoke out of its hiding place, ‘I'm so glad they're going to die.’ Not only his dybbuks and demons but the people themselves belonged not simply to another continent but to another cosmos, a distant century. Ashkenazi legends are a fantastic repository of monsters - not only golems, but dybbuks and demons too. The Jewish dybbuk is the malevolent spirit of a dead person which enters a living one and controls it. Origin From Yiddish dibek, from Hebrew dibbūq, from dāḇaq 'cling'. Definition of dybbuk in US English: dybbuk nounˈdibək (in Jewish folklore) a malevolent wandering spirit that enters and possesses the body of a living person until exorcized. 恶鬼，附在活人身上的幽灵（犹太民间传说中进入并缠住活人身体的恶毒幽灵，用驱鬼礼才能赶走） Example sentencesExamples The Jewish dybbuk is the malevolent spirit of a dead person which enters a living one and controls it. Not only his dybbuks and demons but the people themselves belonged not simply to another continent but to another cosmos, a distant century. The dybbuk spoke out of its hiding place, ‘I'm so glad they're going to die.’ Ashkenazi legends are a fantastic repository of monsters - not only golems, but dybbuks and demons too. Origin From Yiddish dibek, from Hebrew dibbūq, from dāḇaq ‘cling’.
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