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diabolic
[dahy-uh-bol-ik]
diabolic
/ ˌ岹ɪəˈɒɪ /
adjective
of, relating to, or proceeding from the devil; satanic
befitting a devil; extremely cruel or wicked; fiendish
very difficult or unpleasant
Other Word Forms
- nondiabolic adjective
- ˌ徱ˈDZԱ noun
- ˌ徱ˈDZ adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of diabolic1
Example Sentences
each of us sees when we look at him — a dangerous whipsaw of insane rhetoric and diabolic intent or a canny businessman who just wants what’s best for Americans — increasingly defines us.
“I think it is you, the women, who have had the most diabolic lies told to you,” Butker said.
He deployed a similar move when, immediately upon being sworn in, he issued an executive order banning instruction in those diabolic “divisive” concepts.
"The dictatorship has once again surpassed its own evil and diabolic spirit."
Perhaps rattled by the setback, Woods may have made a mental mistake when he chose a 7-iron at the diabolic par-3 12th hole, which was playing into the stiff wind.
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