(Judeo-Christian and Islamic religions) chief spirit of evil and adversary of God; tempter of mankind; master of Hell.
Synonyms
Examples for "monster"
Examples for "monster"
1
It was quite possible that the monster's lair was hidden deep within.
2
The nation murmured; the boldest joined together, and killed the princely monster.
3
When you create a monster you have a responsibility to control it.
4
She had crushed the Destroyer; the world was free of its monster.
5
The monster cast up the ship on the shore of the sea.
1
The malicious demon concealed in the ink bottle delights in wrecking love.
2
It turns man into an animal; it makes him the demon incarnate.
3
Yet in the society of this person the demon troubled me not.
4
There was no such thing as halting the demon in the car.
5
The ghoul or fiend of modern society is the demon of alcohol.
1
Do you have anything prepared for this fiend? Pentathiyea wanted to know.
2
The laugh of the fiend, for the moment, was in his mouth.
3
Perhaps not, but even a fiend must be subject to fatigue toxins.
4
The ghoul or fiend of modern society is the demon of alcohol.
5
He succeeded in killing the red fiend but got badly used up.
1
The Priest-General said it would be weeks before the ogre ships arrived.
2
Skylan was astonished, therefore, to see the ogre godlord come after him.
3
Skylan asked the ogre's spirit to forgive him for the rough treatment.
4
The ogre said, You won all that I have fair and square.
5
At last the fox came to the castle of the ogre himself.
1
From whatever direction the daemon might come, our potential escape was provided.
2
The daemon is half external fate-inthe Greek sense, half individual temper.
3
The file daemon actually transfers the client's data to the storage server.
4
You were nice to me and the daemon never talked to me.
5
St. Augustin affirms that he did once see a satyr or daemon.
1
The personality is only a form for the manifestation of the daimon.
2
Finally, one industrious daimon named Charon decided to go into business.
3
If Daimon didn't send you, how did you know where to come?'
4
And yet Dev believed unequivocally that they'd seen a Daimon in daylight.
5
Touristy places such as this were known Daimon hunting grounds and hangouts.
1
Inwardly in the former is the devil, in the latter the Lord.
2
And Mr. Wesley also believed in the actual existence of the devil.
3
Belief in the devil is the reverse side of faith in God.
4
The devil saw it; and entered into the heart of Thomas Thurnall.
5
When the devil was gone and the man spoke; the people wondered.
6
The devil in the centre shouted a fierce harangue into the air.
7
Her whole appearance was horrible; the devil was once more in possession.
8
But the devil is the head of the multitude of the wicked.
9
Jesus remembered how the devil had once tempted him in the wilderness.
10
He believes in fighting the devil, and he delights in fighting him.
11
The devil astride the jib boom, his tail lashing in the wind.
12
In the Occident, giving to the poor is lending to the devil.
13
He hath alway the knife in doublet and the devil at elbow.
14
God is there, and the devil; yea, each in his own kingdom.
15
The name of the devil is likewise used in their magical devices.
16
The devil was not only in his heart, but in his hand.
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