Diabolica

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /daɪ.əˈbɒlɪkə/

Definitions of diabolica

adjective describing something as devilish or wicked

Example Sentences

A1 The diabolica cat scared the little girl.

A2 The diabolica plan was foiled by the detective.

B1 The diabolica scheme caused chaos in the city.

B2 The diabolica plot was uncovered by the spy.

C1 The diabolica mastermind behind the crime remained elusive.

C2 The diabolica nature of the villain's actions shocked everyone.

Examples of diabolica in a Sentence

formal The diabolica scheme was uncovered by the forensic accountants.

informal She's always up to some diabolica plan to prank her friends.

slang That movie was diabolica, I couldn't sleep for days after watching it.

figurative The diabolica storm wreaked havoc on the small town.

Grammatical Forms of diabolica

past tense

diabolicaed

plural

diabolicas

comparative

more diabolica

superlative

most diabolica

present tense

diabolica

future tense

will diabolica

perfect tense

have diabolicaed

continuous tense

is diabolicaing

singular

diabolica

positive degree

diabolica

infinitive

to diabolica

gerund

diabolicaing

participle

diabolicaed

Origin and Evolution of diabolica

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'diabolica' originated from Latin.
Evolution of the word: The word 'diabolica' evolved from Latin to various Romance languages, eventually leading to its use in English with similar meanings related to the devil or evil.