devil in Portuguese
devil in Portuguese is diabo, Satanás, Satã — devil means in Christian and Jewish tradition, the supreme evil spirit; Satan.
devil in Portuguese
diabo
Satanás
(theology) The chief devil; Satan.
Satã
(theology) The chief devil; Satan.
Diabo
(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.
"She deviled the eggs with a dash of paprika and mustard."
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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.
- You little devil, you ate the whole cake!
- She deviled the eggs with a dash of paprika and mustard.
- He devilled for a senior barrister before qualifying himself.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "devil" in Portuguese?
"devil" in Portuguese is diabo, Satanás, Satã. 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 Portuguese, "devil" is diabo, Satanás, Satã.
Are there other ways to say "devil" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 4 translations listed for "devil": diabo, Satanás, Satã, Diabo.
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