devil in Latin
devil in Latin is diabolus, larva, Diabolus — devil means in Christian and Jewish tradition, the supreme evil spirit; Satan.
devil in Latin
diabolus
(theology) An evil creature, the objectification of a hostile and destructive force.
larva
(theology) An evil creature, the objectification of a hostile and destructive force.
Diabolus
(theology) The chief devil; Satan.
Satanās
(theology) The chief devil; Satan.
What does "devil" mean?
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noun In Christian and Jewish tradition, the supreme evil spirit; Satan.
"The painting shows the devil tempting a monk in the desert."
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noun A wicked, cruel, or mischievous person (also used affectionately, especially of a child).
"You little devil, you ate the whole cake!"
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verb To season food heavily with spices, especially mustard or pepper.
"He devilled the kidneys with plenty of cayenne pepper and served them on toast."
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verb To work for a barrister or writer without pay or credit, usually to gain experience.
"He devilled for a senior barrister before qualifying himself."
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devil in a sentence
- The painting shows the devil tempting a monk in the desert.
- In the old story, a man makes a bargain with the devil.
- You little devil, you ate the whole cake!
- He was a real devil at school and teased every teacher.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "devil" in Latin?
"devil" in Latin is diabolus, larva, Diabolus. devil means: In Christian and Jewish tradition, the supreme evil spirit; Satan.
How do you use "devil" in a sentence?
Example: "The painting shows the devil tempting a monk in the desert." In Latin, "devil" is diabolus, larva, Diabolus.
Are there other ways to say "devil" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "devil": diabolus, larva, Diabolus, Satanās.
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