Synonyms
Examples for "devil"
Examples for "devil"
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.
1
It's the increasing number of extreme weather events that directly bother pets.
2
They probably won't even bother to question her, she's so far gone.
3
The emissary didn't bother to wait for an answer to his question.
4
Strictly speaking, I should not have used the word 'bother', should I?
5
I'm sorry to bother you, but I need to ask you something.
1
In the world of open source software, bug reports are useful information.
2
Little is known about the second bug used to gain root access.
3
The bug has claimed a couple of victims recently, including one editor.
4
But for some, bug hunting can actually bring in a good wage.
5
Why would Darpa care about changes in this particular bug, you ask?
1
She dropped the rag when raised voices sounded from the main house.
2
Number Nine, voiced by Elijah Woods, leads the rag dolls to survival.
3
Over the past 20 years the rag-and-bone trade has had a makeover.
4
Funny really, seeing as the rest of us was in rag order.
5
He pushed aside the rag, stared to the south for a moment.
1
The sight of us standing in the doorway appeared to annoy him.
2
He said it again because he knew it would annoy the press.
3
If it doesn't annoy people then it probably won't be any good.
4
The bloc could also annoy the United States, Switzerland and Asian countries.
5
It is nothing that will annoy you; at least I think not.
1
However, this has only served to irritate the local Islamic State cell.
2
The delay of the train did not irritate me in the least.
3
But the changes in his native land are beginning to irritate him.
4
Now be a good boy and run along and irritate someone else.
5
It was useless to make inquiries; they only seemed to irritate him.
1
Others hope a new generation of leaders could yet grasp the nettle.
2
Now the time had come, Mr Quinn declared, to grasp the nettle.
3
The same treatment may be used in nettle rash or prickly heat.
4
So out of the nettle danger we may pluck the flower safety.
5
From the nettle Change I have tried to pluck the flower Security.
1
Many Uighurs chafe at Chinese government controls on their culture and religion.
2
Nonentities are never slandered; they chafe because they are left in peace.
3
The strings crossed, and the upper began to chafe the lower savagely.
4
His terrible headache made him chafe at any prolonging of the scene.
5
But perhaps inevitably, the bonds between the team eventually start to chafe.
1
Even at his current level, that brush with success will rile him.
2
And of course papers publish things to rile readers or as comment-bait.
3
He suggested relatively uncontroversial measures that do not rile gun rights advocates.
4
It takes a lot to rile people in this decidedly courteous nation.
5
A vote to compete under a Taiwan banner would further rile Beijing.
1
A study has shown people love to nark on their workmates.
2
My men have orders to nark first and subspeck afterward.
3
The resultant indiscipline may nark some investors.
4
You're a nark for that fellow Crewe.
5
Rotten, copper's nark! And then he died.
1
Hektor just needed to figure out a way to get at it.
2
Why can't Chief Holland get at them that way, without involving me?'
3
They must get at the truth; they must crush out the insurrection.
4
Xavier would take all the help he could get at this point.
5
The ones you get at Target don't work anywhere near as well.
1
The migrants hope to get to wealthy western Europe and find work.
2
When many aid workers hear about a problem, they get to work.
3
Working together was a good way to get to know people better.
4
Soon, he said, he would get to work on the second floor.
5
I hope we can get to that point as quickly as possible.
1
Just to vex him, I had made a list of essential characteristics.
2
I have no doubt he is deliberately setting out to vex us.
3
They vex the ear a little, but they never reach the mind.
4
It seemed this body was determined to vex ID at every turn.
5
And now let us not vex ourselves any further with these conundrums.
6
It would never do to vex the minister with fears for her.
7
The Duke thinks he does this to try and vex Lady Conyngham.
8
Sir Charles said eagerly he would not vex her for the world.
9
But before punishing Prometheus he decided to vex the children of men.
10
And I think removing one of Adelbern's prizes will vex him greatly.
11
To him, the gloating of a rival cannot be allowed to vex.
12
I cannot see what I have done of late to vex her.
13
But it was not worth while to vex himself about a trifle.
14
The man they were tormenting must have done something to vex them.
15
He laughed when I asked if anything had happened to vex him.
16
Yes, and therefore I will not be there to vex his sight.
