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Meanings of fiendishly in English

Portuguese
de forma diabólica

As a devil; in an evil manner.

de forma diabólica
Usage of fiendishly in English
1
The Dallas-based programmer quickly discovered the diet's main problem: It's fiendishly complicated.
Wired
2
The pubco issue is fiendishly complicated, but a few common themes emerge.
The Guardian
3
The end product is nothing if not striking - and fiendishly fast.
The Irish Times
4
Her knee and shoulder and side all ached fiendishly, calling for rest.
Night of Knives
5
The Professor put up his handkerchief, and fiendishly smiled into its folds.
Villette
6
Knife blade stayed fiendishly sharp despite slicing through acres of zip ties.
Wired
7
Could I invent a plot to match the master's fiendishly intricate mysteries?
The Guardian
8
The idea is quite simple, although no doubt the technology is fiendishly complicated.
The Guardian
9
The policy choices are fiendishly tough, and the answers are far from easy.
BBC
10
Credit default swaps may sound fiendishly complex, but they're actually relatively simple instruments.
The quants: how a new breed of math whizzes conquered wall stree...
11
Ahead we could hear a pair of magpies cackling fiendishly whenever we moved.
The corfu trilogy
12
Yes, Leviathan shows ordinary Russians crushed beneath a fiendishly corrupt bureaucracy.
The Guardian
13
Kate turned out to be very good at the game and bluffed fiendishly.
The new yorker
14
A fiendishly clever and ambitious thriller, recounting Leonard's story in alternating parallel time-frames.
Independent.ie
15
This kind of literature is deliberately and fiendishly contrived to infuriate their mania.
Literary Lapses
16
That seemed to relieve his feelings a lot and he became fiendishly friendly.
The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke
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More collocations
Translations for fiendishly
Fiendishly through the time
Fiendishly across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common