Satanic

Pronunciation: /səˈtænɪk/

Definitions of satanic

adjective relating to or characteristic of Satan or Satanism

Example Sentences

A1 Some people believe in satanic rituals.

A2 The movie depicted a satanic cult performing dark rituals.

B1 The abandoned house was rumored to be a site for satanic worship.

B2 The novel explored themes of satanic possession and evil forces.

C1 The artist's work was criticized for its satanic imagery and controversial themes.

C2 The professor's research delved into the history and influence of satanic cults in modern society.

Examples of satanic in a Sentence

formal The cult was accused of engaging in satanic rituals.

informal I heard that the abandoned house is rumored to be haunted by satanic spirits.

slang That movie was so satanic, it gave me nightmares.

figurative Her smile was so fake, it looked almost satanic.

Grammatical Forms of satanic

• past tense: satanized
• plural: satanics
• comparative: more satanic
• superlative: most satanic
• present tense: satanizes
• future tense: will satanize
• perfect tense: has satanized
• continuous tense: is satanizing
• singular: satanic
• positive degree: satanic
• infinitive: to satanize
• gerund: satanizing
• participle: satanizing

Origin and Evolution of satanic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin and Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'satanic' originates from the Latin word 'Satanicus', which is derived from the Greek word 'Satanas' meaning adversary or accuser.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in religious contexts to describe something related to Satan or the devil, the word 'satanic' has evolved to also describe something evil, wicked, or diabolical in a broader sense.