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Meanings of diabolic in anglès
Extremely evil or cruel; expressive of cruelty or befitting hell.
Related terms
Usage of diabolic in anglès
1
The gulf is the difference between the angelic and the diabolic temperament.
2
For hundreds of years this idea of diabolic possession was steadily developed.
3
When it was finished, he told himself, the portrait would be diabolic.
4
Understand, I do not say that it was not spiritual or diabolic.
5
Divine visions are effected by representations in heaven; diabolic by magic in hell.
6
Second, we need to understand that fear is a diabolic force.
7
Blind chance, it was rumoured, ruled all things; or perhaps a diabolic intelligence.
8
In 1766 Father Sterzinger attacked the very groundwork of the whole diabolic theory.
9
These latter were diabolic in the celerity with which they picked out meanings.
10
Your printers are the worst species of that diabolic genus I know of.
11
A voice was singing with diabolic satisfaction in the captain's brain:
12
Followed a battery of merciless questions punctuated by the diabolic clank of metal.
13
Yet more fearful to disclose the secret and unloose such a diabolic power.
14
For all I know, the expression of these last may be perfectly diabolic.
15
Everybody watched with wonder this play, as of some large and diabolic toy.
16
Her smile, that diabolic expression I so adored, lighted her lips.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Diabolic through the time
Diabolic across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common