cabalistic

See also: cabalístic

English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From cabalist +‎ -ic or cabal +‎ -istic.

From kabbalist +‎ -ic or kabal +‎ -istic.

From qabalist +‎ -ic or qabal +‎ -istic.

Adjective

cabalistic (comparative more cabalistic, superlative most cabalistic)

  1. Of or relating to a cabal; secretive and cliquish.
  2. Inexplicitly popular and expressive
    • 2002, Jim Fay, The Choctaw Expression "Okeh" and the Americanism "Okay":
      In the coming months "OK" was described as cabalistic on many occasions. The term "cabalistic" was used in a virtual sense in that the expression seemed to have an inexplicably popular and inexplicably expressive dimension to it.
  3. Of or relating to Kabballah.
    • 1906, Jewish Encyclopedia:
      Aaron is the author of "Bet Aharon" (Aaron's House; Brody, 1875), which contains his cabalistic and ethical expositions of the Pentateuch.

Derived terms

Translations

References

AARON BEN ASHER OF KARLIN Illinois Prairie on Choctaw

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French cabalistique. By surface analysis, cabală +‎ -istic.

Adjective

cabalistic m or n (feminine singular cabalistică, masculine plural cabalistici, feminine and neuter plural cabalistice)

  1. cabalistic

Declension
Declension of cabalistic
singular plural
masculine neuter feminine masculine neuter feminine
nominative/
accusative 		indefinite cabalistic cabalistică cabalistici cabalistice
definite cabalisticul cabalistica cabalisticii cabalisticele
genitive/
dative 		indefinite cabalistic cabalistice cabalistici cabalistice
definite cabalisticului cabalisticei cabalisticilor cabalisticelor
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