The plural form of dybbuk in English and Yiddish, referring to multiple malicious spirits that possess people according to Jewish folklore.
From dybbuk with the English plural suffix -s, representing the naturalization of the Yiddish word into English while maintaining its original meaning from Hebrew davak (to cling).
When Yiddish words enter English, they usually just get -s added, but if you're using formal Hebrew you'd use -im instead—same word, different cultures, different grammar rules.
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