Pronunciation: /daɪˈæbəˌlɪzəm/
noun belief in or worship of devils; devilish conduct or practices; devilry
A1 I have heard stories of diabolism in old folk tales.
A2 The villagers were afraid of the rumors of diabolism in the nearby forest.
B1 The novel delves into the theme of diabolism and its consequences.
B2 The detective was investigating a case involving diabolism and witchcraft.
C1 The historian's research uncovered evidence of diabolism practices in the ancient civilization.
C2 The cult leader was known for his diabolism and manipulation of his followers.
formal The accused was charged with diabolism for allegedly practicing witchcraft.
informal I heard rumors about the diabolism happening in that abandoned house.
slang Don't mess with that guy, he's known for his diabolism antics.
figurative The diabolism of his actions left a lasting impact on those around him.
diabolized
diabolisms
more diabolistic
most diabolistic
diabolizes
will diabolize
has diabolized
is diabolizing
diabolism
diabolistic
to diabolize
diabolizing
diabolized