An evil creature.
(the devil or the Devil) The chief devil; Satan.
The bad part of the conscience; the opposite to the angel.
A wicked or naughty person, or one who harbors reckless, spirited energy, especially in a mischievous way; usually said of a young child.
A thing that is awkward or difficult to understand or do.
Hell.
A person, especially a man; used to express a particular opinion of him, usually in the phrases poor devil and lucky devil.
A dust devil.
An evil or erring entity.
A barren, unproductive and unused area.
A dish, as a bone with the meat, broiled and excessively peppered; a grill with Cayenne pepper.
A machine for tearing or cutting rags, cotton, etc.
A Tasmanian devil.
An endurance event where riders who fall behind are periodically eliminated.
To make like a devil; to invest with the character of a devil.
To annoy or bother; to bedevil.
To work as a ‘devil’; to work for a lawyer or writer without fee or recognition.
To grill with cayenne pepper; to season highly in cooking, as with pepper.
To finely grind cooked ham or other meat with spices and condiments.
To prepare a sidedish of shelled halved boiled eggs to whose extracted yolks are added condiments and spices, which mixture then is placed into the halved whites to be served.
An evil supernatural spirit.
An evil spirit resident in or working for Hell; a devil. from 10th c.
A false god or idol; a Satanic divinity. from 10th c.
A very wicked or malevolent person; also in weakened sense a mischievous person, especially a child. from 16th c.
A source (especially personified) of great evil or wickedness; a destructive feeling or character flaw. from 17th c.
A neutral supernatural spirit.
A person's anxieties. from 19th c.
A person's inner spirit or genius; a guiding or creative impulse. from 14th c.
A tutelary deity or spirit intermediate between the major Olympian gods and mankind, especially a deified hero or the entity which supposedly guided Socrates, telling him what not to do. from 16th c.
A spirit not considered to be inherently evil; a (non-Christian) deity or supernatural being. from 19th c.
Someone with great strength, passion or skill for a particular activity, pursuit etc.; an enthusiast. from 19th c.
A form of patience (known as Canfield in the US). from 19th c.
