different between illui vs iluy

English

Alternative forms

• ilooy
• iluy

Etymology

From Hebrew ????????? (‘ilúi, “prodigy”), from the Hebrew root ?????? (`-l-_).

Noun

illui (plural illuim)

1. (Jewish) A young Talmudic prodigy or genius.

Translations

Anagrams

• liuli

Latin

Etymology

Alteration of ill?, by analogy with cui.

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /?il.lui?/, [??l???i?]
• (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /?il.luj/, [?il?uj]

Pronoun

illui

1. (Vulgar Latin) dative masculine singular of ille

Descendants

• Aromanian: lui
• French: lui
• Friulian: lui
• Italian: lui
• Romanian: lui, -lui

Northern Sami

Pronunciation

• (Kautokeino) IPA^(key): /?illuj/

Noun

illui

1. illative singular of illu

English

Noun

iluy

1. Alternative spelling of illui

Quotations

• 2000, Peter Ochs, “Wounded Word, Wounded Interpreter,” in Humanity at the Limit, Michael A Signer ed. [1]

  He was an iluy, a natural genius in textual study.

• 2003, Jeremy I Pfeffer, Malbim’s Job [2]

  His first stop was Warsaw, where he was acclaimed as the Iluy (prodigy) from Volhynia.

• 2004, Shalom Goldman, God's Sacred Tongue [3]

  In his five years at Pressburg, the young iluy mastered the text of the Babylonian Talmud.

Anagrams

• Yuli, Yü-li