In Rabbinic Hebrew the most common gentilic is the suffix - ִי -i, with no consonantal element, as in גְּלִילִי gelili ‘Galilean’ (from גָּלִיל Galil ‘Galilee’), יְוָנִי yewani ‘Greek’ (from יון Yawan ‘Greece’), כּוּתִי kuti ‘Samaritan’ (from כותה Kuta), בַּבְלִי baḇli ‘Babylonian’ (from בבל baḇel ‘Babylon’), ר׳ שמעון שזורי ribbi šimʿon šezuri ‘R. Simon of Šezur’; feminine forms: גְּלִילִית gelilit ‘Galilean’, יְוָנִית yewanit ‘Greek’, אֵילָתִית ʾelatit ‘from Eilat’, and with the ending - ִיָּה -iyya: אמה העִבְרִיָּה ʾama ha-ʿiḇriyya ‘Hebrew she-slave’; plural forms: כּוּתִים kutim ‘Sama…