lilith (Meaning)

Wordnet

lilith (n)

in ancient Semitic folklore: a female demon who attacks children

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Lilith, the enigmatic figure from ancient mythology, is often associated with darkness and independence.
According to some legends, Lilith was Adam's first wife before Eve, a rebellious spirit who refused to submit to his authority.
In modern feminist discourse, Lilith has become a symbol of female empowerment and the rejection of traditional gender roles.
The Sumerian goddess Lilitu, believed to be Lilith's original inspiration, was said to be a winged night demon who attacked sleeping men.
The Book of Isaiah mentions a creature called "Lilith" as a dweller in desolate ruins.
In medieval Jewish folklore, Lilith was depicted as a beautiful but malevolent succubus who seduced men in their dreams.
Some pagan traditions view Lilith as a goddess of the moon and the underworld, associated with fertility and the feminine.
Lilith's association with female power has led to her being adopted as a feminist icon.
In literary works, Lilith has been depicted as a complex and enigmatic character, often representing both danger and allure.
The name "Lilith" has been used in various contexts, from fictional characters to mythological beings, reflecting its enduring fascination throughout history.

in ancient Semitic folklore: a female demon who attacks children

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Lilith, the enigmatic figure from ancient mythology, is often associated with darkness and independence.

According to some legends, Lilith was Adam's first wife before Eve, a rebellious spirit who refused to submit to his authority.

In modern feminist discourse, Lilith has become a symbol of female empowerment and the rejection of traditional gender roles.

The Sumerian goddess Lilitu, believed to be Lilith's original inspiration, was said to be a winged night demon who attacked sleeping men.