devil
[ dev-uh l ]
/ ˈdɛv əl /
noun
verb (used with object), dev·iled, dev·il·ing or (especially British) dev·illed, dev·il·ling.
Idioms for devil
Origin of devil
before 900; Middle English
devel, Old English
dēofol < Late Latin
diabolus < Greek
diábolos Satan (Septuagint, NT), literally, slanderer (noun), slanderous (adj.), verbid of
diabállein to assault someone's character, literally, to throw across, equivalent to
dia-
dia- +
bállein to throw
OTHER WORDS FROM devil
out·dev·il, verb (used with object), out·dev·iled, out·dev·il·ing or (especially British) out·dev·illed, out·dev·il·ling. sub·dev·il, noun un·der·dev·il, nounWords nearby devil
British Dictionary definitions for go to the devil
devil
/ (ˈdɛvəl) /
noun
verb -ils, -illing or -illed or US -ils, -iling or -iled
Word Origin for devil
Old English
dēofol, from Latin
diabolus, from Greek
diabolos enemy, accuser, slanderer, from
diaballein, literally: to throw across, hence, to slander
Cultural definitions for go to the devil
Idioms and Phrases with go to the devil (1 of 2)
go to the devil
see go to hell.
Idioms and Phrases with go to the devil (2 of 2)
devil