Samiel

Pronunciation: /ˈsæmiəl/

Definitions of samiel

noun a proper noun referring to a male given name

Example Sentences

A1 My little sister believes in the existence of samiel, a mischievous fairy.

A2 In some folklore, samiel is said to bring bad luck to those who cross its path.

B1 The protagonist in the novel encountered a samiel while wandering through the enchanted forest.

B2 Legends speak of samiel as a shape-shifting creature that can take on various forms.

C1 Scholars have debated the origins of the mythological figure known as samiel.

C2 The intricate tapestry depicted scenes of samiel engaging in supernatural feats.

Examples of samiel in a Sentence

formal According to folklore, Samiel is a demon who is said to bring bad luck.

informal I heard that Samiel is the name of a character in that new fantasy book series.

slang Don't mess with Samiel, he's got a reputation for causing trouble.

figurative The dark storm clouds gathered overhead, casting a Samiel-like shadow over the town.

Grammatical Forms of samiel

• past tense: samielled
• plural: samiels
• comparative: more samiel
• superlative: most samiel
• present tense: samiels
• future tense: will samiel
• perfect tense: have samieled
• continuous tense: is samieling
• singular: samiel
• positive degree: samiel
• infinitive: to samiel
• gerund: samieling
• participle: samieling

Origin and Evolution of samiel

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Hebrew

Story behind the word: The word 'samiel' is believed to have originated from Hebrew mythology, where Samiel is a malevolent angel of death.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'samiel' has been used in literature and folklore to refer to a demon or evil spirit associated with death and destruction.