Shaitan

[ shahy-tahn ]

/ ʃaɪˈtɑn /

Ash-Shaytān.

Origin of Shaitan

< Arabic Shayṭān, cognate with Hebrew śātān Satan

Yet Shaitan had had her little crumb of comfort ere the end.

Sea Warfare |Rudyard Kipling
Bid them pause, or I'll blow you all straight into the arms of Shaitan.

The Sea-Hawk |Raphael Sabatini
Almost as Shaitan took station behind Goblin the latter was lighted up by a large ship and heavily fired at.

Sea Warfare |Rudyard Kipling
It is a belief of the Kalmucks that this gloomy spot is inhabited by Shaitan, and they regard it with superstitious dread.

Some Heroes of Travel |W. H. Davenport Adams

As soon would they let loose in the world Shaitan and all the Jins.

The Treasure of the Tigris |A. F. Mockler Ferryman

Shaitan

/ (ʃaɪˈtɑːn) /

C17: from Arabic shaytān, from Hebrew śātān; see Satan