Philo
- proper noun
- /ˈfaɪloʊ/
- DAVE ITZKOFF: Kimmel opened with a joke about television inventor Philo T. Farnsworth.
- Philo and Josephus
- Philo and Pliny
- Kearns and Philo
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Watch on YouTubeI started speaking about Philo of Alexandria, who, a little younger than Josephus, was a contemporary of Jesus.
- I started speaking about Philo of Alexandria, who, a little younger than Josephus, was a contemporary of Jesus.
- And Philo says both of them, the Pythagoreans and the Essenes were students of the Kabbalah or Kabbalistic students.
- So we can look at the way that Philo Philo writes.
Examples
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My name is Philo, and welcome to...
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Hello, my friend Philo is coming over for dinner tonight.
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I knew you and Philo came in here a lot.
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- Leave him alone, Philo, OK?
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Okay, Philo, go to commercial.
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Take my stuff to Philo.
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Well, my real name is Philo, but I go by Phil.
Fiction book (1999) -
In a few weeks, Philo is the family expert on the electrical system.
Fiction book (1999) -
Why did Philo work so hard and so long to make his dream come true?
Fiction book (1999) -
Philo wrote at the time that Jesus of Nazareth walked the Earth, and Josephus wrote some 50 years later and watched the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Philo comes from the Greek root philo- meaning 'love', and you can see the same root in philosophy ('love of wisdom'). So Philo can be remembered as 'one who loves' or a 'friend', which fits the famous philosopher who loved learning.