Lilith's Kiss as seen in Final Fantasy IV.
Statue with the same effect as Osmos.e
Lilith's Kiss (リリスのくちづけ, Ririsu no Kuchizuke?), also known as LilithKiss, Succubus, or Kiss of Lilith, is a recurring item in the series. It has the opposite effect of Vampire Fang, in that instead of draining the target's HP and restoring the user's HP equal to that amount, it drains MP instead. It is usually a rare item.
Appearances 
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Final Fantasy III Edit
Lilith's Kiss drains HP instead of MP. It cannot be bought, but can be found in various chests and dropped/stolen from many enemies.
Final Fantasy IV Edit
Lilith's Kiss casts Osmose when used as an item, and can be dropped from Succubus, Vampiress, or Lilith, found in the upper portion of the Tower of Babil, and stolen from Lilith.
Final Fantasy IV -Interlude- Edit
This article or section is a stub about an item in Final Fantasy IV -Interlude-. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it. Final Fantasy IV: The After Years Edit
Lilith's Kiss casts Osmose and can be dropped from Liliths and Succubus.
Final Fantasy V Edit
Although not a usable item, Lilith's Kiss can be used via the Mix command and drains MP from the enemy. It is created by mixing a Maiden's Kiss with either an Ether or an Elixir.
Bravely Default Edit
A kiss from the goddess who was transformed into a hideous monster after her children were killed by the jealous wife of the man she loved.
Lilith's Kiss applies the effect of Aspir on one enemy, draining them of MP and giving it to the user. It can be found in Florem and Eternian Central Command.
Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade Edit
This article or section is a stub about an ability in Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it. Final Fantasy Record Keeper Edit
This article or section is a stub about equipment in Final Fantasy Record Keeper. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it. Gallery Edit
Etymology Edit
Lilith is believed to have originated as a female Mesopotamian storm demon associated with wind. She was thought to be a bearer of disease, illness and death. The figure first appeared in a class of wind and storm demons or spirits as Lilitu in Sumer, circa 4000 BC. The phonetic name Lilith is thought to have originated in Ancient Israel and to have pre-dated at least 700 BC.
In Jewish folklore, Lilith is the name of Adam's first wife, who was created at the same time and from the same earth as him. She left Adam after refusing to become subservient to him and would not return to the Garden of Eden after she mated with archangel Samael. Her story was greatly developed during the Middle Ages—in the tradition of Aggadic midrashim, the Zohar and Jewish mysticism.
The semitic root L-Y-L layil in Hebrew, as layl in Arabic, means "night". Talmudic and Yiddish use of Lilith follows Hebrew. In Akkadian the terms lili and līlītu mean spirits.
