(Judeo-Christian and Islamic religions) chief spirit of evil and adversary of God; tempter of mankind; master of Hell.
Sinònims
Examples for "Satan"
Examples for "Satan"
1Hundreds of years ago before the Children of Satan destroyed his castle.
2And Satan rose up against Israel: and moved David to number Israel.
3Thank you, Lord Satan, she said, not entirely pleased at this dismissal.
4No wonder Satan doesn't want us to learn the truth about Heaven.
5Far more likely it was the handiwork of one of Satan's avatars.
1I think Old Nick ought to be Viscount Van, for alliteration sake.
2So the dialogue opens between Old Nick and Nichol in the approved fashion:
3Marks are still in the hillock last trod by Old Nick.
4My dear Mr. Osborne, I am not afraid of the Old Nick himself.
5And leave Old Nick unable to get through his fiery gate?
1The Devil first appears in theology in these two forms of faith.
2The Devil had played an important part in mythology in all times.
3And in this way the Recitation was purified of the Devil's work.
4In hell, Senora, the Devil is the leader of the best society.
5Nobody sees the Devil but those who have faith in the Devil.
1With words that rang prophetic, El cursed the form Lucifer had taken.
2I just rescued Lucifer three months ago, and he's really skittish still.
3Was it possible, he wondered now, that Lucifer had done something similar?
4It means hidden knowledge, esoteric mysteries, sometimes associated with Lucifer, Light Bearer.
5Before anyone could venture a guess, Lucifer answered the question for them.
1The Yattering fumbled for the special word it had heard Beelzebub use.
2I always think of Beelzebub, who was the prince of the flies.
3Then Lucifer stood up, and said: 'The counsel of Beelzebub is pertinent.
4She heard thunder clapping between her ears and Beelzebub scratchin' a fiddle.
5Pâté de foi gras is the devil, but caviare is Beelzebub himself.
1And in his inverted theology God was really the Prince of Darkness.
2Even Quasi, the feline Prince of Darkness, would be a welcome sight.
3The army of the Lord and the army of the Prince of Darkness.
4Forget forever those horrid hymns offered to the Prince of Darkness.
5If all succeeds, it will mean an entire town-everyone-worshipingthePrince of Darkness.
1Let us go home, my friends, and wrestle in prayer against the Tempter.
2To buy Dr. Faustus's eternal damnation cost the Tempter the essential knowledge of mankind.
3But just in that happy moment the Tempter gets in.
4That way, whispered the Tempter, was too straight and simple.
5Death, the Tempter, pointed homeward, to the grave of her dead parents in Combe-Raven churchyard.
6In the evening the Tempter's voice is heard:
7But then the Tempter overreached himself, for he whispered: And the voice would be always Jane's.
8Death, the Tempter, was busy at her heart.
9Flown with the Tempter;-lifehave been preserved,-
10No shock of horror chilled me; no remembrance of a voluntary assent to the Tempter could I recall.
11He indignantly told the Tempter that he was content to do things in the good old fashioned way.
12And like the occult Master that He was, He summoned His Inner Forces and beat off the Tempter.
13Through the baits the Tempter brought
14A name, more fearful than a thunderclap, burst despairingly from the lips of the Tempter, and he disappeared.
15I try to skwush the Tempter's voice 'at urges me within;
16For the Tempter had come into this Eden, and soon his foul whisper found place in her heart.
Translations for the Tempter