פִֿילְײַה

Judeo-Italian

Etymology

From Classical Latin fīlia (“daughter”), feminine form of fīlius (“son”).

Noun

פִֿילְײַה (p̄iləyyah /figlia/) f (plural פִֿילְייוּלִי (p̄iləyyuli /⁠figliuli⁠/), masculine פִֿילְייוֹ (p̄iləyyo /⁠figlio⁠/))

  1. daughter
    • 1560, “לוּ לִיבֵירוֹ דֵי חוֹשֵע [The Book of Hosea]”, in נְבִיאִים [Prophets] (incomplete manuscript), chapter 1, verse 3, archived as part of the National Library of Israel's catalogue:
      אֵי ײִווֹ טוֹלְצֵי גוֹמֶר פִֿילְײַה דֵי דִיבְלַײִם אֵי סֵי אִינְפֵירֵינַאווֹ אֵי סֵי ײֵנוּוִיווֹ אַה אֵיסוֹ פִֿילְייוֹ
      E jivo tolze Gomer figlia de Diblajim e se inperenavo e se jenuvivo a esso figlio
      And he went and took Gomer daughter of Diblaim, and she conceived and bore a son to him
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