Babylonish

[ bab-uh-lon-ish, -loh-nish, bab-uh-loh-nish, bab-uh-luh-nish ]

/ ˈbæb əˌlɒn ɪʃ, -ˌloʊ nɪʃ, ˌbæb əˈloʊ nɪʃ, ˈbæb ə lə nɪʃ /

Babylonian.

Origin of Babylonish

First recorded in 1525–35; Babylon(ia) + -ish¹

This prophecy had a true fulfilment in the ancient Jewish people before the Babylonish captivity.

Companion to the Bible |E. P. Barrows
This certainly was the case before the Babylonish exile, though doubtless the patriarchs had more correct notions.

The Religion of Geology and Its Connected Sciences |Edward Hitchcock
It is also compounded with Cham, as in Orchamus, a common Babylonish appellation.

A New System; or, an Analysis of Antient Mythology. Volume I. |Jacob Bryant
The good woman's mind was of a purely Babylonish turn, and the ideas attendant on a fine sense of honor had never occurred to her.

Istar of Babylon |Margaret Horton Potter

This worship of serpents, “void of reason,” condemned in the Wisdom of Solomon, probably survived even the Babylonish captivity.

Ophiolatreia |Anonymous