Satan

Appendix:Variations of "satan" Translingual Etymology Ultimately from mul he שָׂטָן satán Satan. Named by ichthyologist Carl Leavitt Hubbs, who had a predilection for using references to Hell in the naming of cave fish. Compare Ophisternon infernale species, another cave fish named by Hubbs.Romero Aldemaro, The biology of hypogean fishes, Springer Science & Business Media: 2001, p 24 Proper noun 1 m genus family Ictaluridae widemouth blindcat Hypernyms genus Hyponyms genus Satan eurystomus species (widemouth blindcat) sole known species References Widemouth blindcat 1 Ictaluridae 164030 270806 Satan-eurystomus English thumb|250px|Satan as depicted by Gustave Doré in Milton's Paradise Lost. Alternative forms en satan especially the common noun sense en Satanas Sathanas en Sathan obsolete Etymology From en enm Sathan, enm Satan, from en ang Satan, from en la Satan, from en grc Σατάν, from en he שָׂטָן adversary, accuser satán Hebr. Compare en ar شَيْطَان satan, devil. en shaitan shetani. Pronunciation en /ˈseɪ.tən/ RP,GA,CA en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Satan.wav Southern England en /ˈseɪ.tn̩/ [ˈseɪ.ʔn̩] GA en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Simplificationalizer-Satan.wav New Jersey en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Neøn-satan.wav en /ˈsæɪ.tən/ AU,NZ en eɪtən 2 en seitan Proper noun en religion The supreme evil spirit in the Abrahamic religions, who tempts humanity into sin; the Devil; en Theistic Satanism the same figure, regarded as a deity to be revered and worshipped. en Thesaurus:Satan en Many Satanists reject the notion that Satan is bad. Zechariah 3 1 2 And he shewed me Ioshua the high Priest, standing before the Angel of the Lord, and Satan standing at his right hand to resist him. / And the Lord said vnto Satan; The Lord rebuke thee, O Satan, euen the Lord that hath chosen Ierusalem rebuke thee. Is not this a brand pluckt out of the fire? en A Masque of Reason Robert Frost 1945 Would you two please draw in a little closer? / No — no, that’s not a smile there. That’s a grin. / Satan, what ails you? Where’s the famous tongue, / Thou onetime Prince of Conversationists? en 1997 Martin Schuldiner Puritan Casuistry Martin Schuldiner The Tayloring Shop: Essays on the Poetry of Edward Taylor in Honor of Thomas M. and Virginia L. Davis 125 https://books.google.com/books?id=3sMLn3vIkT4C&pg=PA125 Having been captured by the forces of Christ, the souls are now attacked for the first time by their former captain in “Satans Rage at them in their Conversion.″ Satan′s basic line of attack is to accuse the souls of being unreliable converts. Just as the souls turned from Satan to Christ, so too they will turn back again when it suits them, says Satan. en 1998 Wendy Griswold 8: The Devil, social change, and Jacobean theatre Philip Smith The New American Cultural Sociology 127 https://books.google.com/books?id=FiUGVgVfSr4C&pg=PA127 The conventional role of Satan in English mystery plays was the Trickster archetype adapted for a theatre that was both popular and religious but constrained by traditional Christian theology. / The Satan of the mystery plays was a Trickster, but a dignified one. en 2005 w:John Bradshaw Healing the Shame That Binds You 2 https://books.google.com/books?id=JTuDfNyWR7kC&pg=PA2 Biblical scholars tell us that the idea of a purely evil being like the Devil or Satan was a late development in the Bible. In the book of Job, Satan was the heavenly district attorney whose job it was to test the faith of those who, like Job, were specially blessed. / During the Persian conquest of the Israelites, the Satan of Job became fused with the Zoroastrian dualistic theology adopted by the Persians, where two opposing forces, one of good, Ahura Mazda, the Supreme Creator deity, was in a constant battle with Ahriman, the absolute god of evil. This polarized dualism was present in the theology of the Essenes and took hold in Christianity where God and his Son Jesus were in constant battle with the highest fallen angel, Satan, for human souls. This dualism persists today only in fundamentalist religions (Muslim terrorists, the Taliban, the extreme Christian Right and a major part of evangelical Christianity). en 2005 William Tenny-Brittian The Joy of Journaling Prayer for People Who Can't Sit Still https://books.google.com/books?id=Nu034V__hngC w:Chalice Press 978-0-827230-03-3 22 https://books.google.com/books?id=Nu034V__hngC&pg=PA22 Conversational journaling isn't for everyone, but it can be both exciting and rewarding. The key is to listen to the three voices in your head and be sure you can identify which one is yours, which one is God's, and which one is evil, Satan, the dark side, or whatever you call those forces that would deceive your spirit and soul. en countable A person or animal regarded as particularly malignant, detestable, or evil; used as an epithet or as a name for an animal. en 2023 w:Nathan Bryon; Tom Melia w:Raine Allen-Miller w:Rye Lane Yas w:Vivian Oparah 'Cause I finished with him, so I just felt kind of relieved and empowered afterwards, you know? He was tryin' to dilute my squash, and I was like, "Not today, Satan." Derived terms en DeSatan Great Satan LaVeyan Satanism mother of Satan Satanalia Satandidit satanhood Satanian Satanic Satanical satanical satanicalness Satanistic Satanite Satanity Satanize satanology Satanophobia satanous Satan monkey Satanyahu Synagogue of Satan Satan Hussein Related terms en Satanism, en Satanist, en LaVeyan Satanist, en Luciferian Translations the Devil Afrikaans: af Satan Aghwan: xag 𐕚𐔰𐕜𐔰𐕎𐔰𐔺 Albanian: sq djall, sq dreq Arabic: ar الشَّيْطَان m, ar إِبْلِيس m Aramaic: Classical Syriac: syc ܣܛܢܐ m sāṭānā Jewish Babylonian Aramaic: arc סָטָנָא m sāṭānā Armenian: hy սատանա Old Armenian: xcl սատանայ Aromanian: rup sãtãnã Assamese: as চৈতান Azerbaijani: az Şеytаn Bashkir: ba шайтан Basque: eu Satan Belarusian: be Сатана́ m, be сатана́ m Bengali: bn শয়তান Bulgarian: bg Сатана́ m, bg сатана́ m Burmese: my စာတန် Catalan: ca Satanàs m Chechen: ce шайтӏа Cherokee: chr ᏎᏓᏂ Chinese: Cantonese: yue 撒但 saat3 daan6, yue 撒旦 saat3 daan3, yue 撒殫 saat3 daan1 Catholic Hakka: hak 撒但 Sat-than, hak 撒旦 Sat-tan Hokkien: nan-hbl 撒但 Sat-tàn, nan-hbl 撒旦 Sat-tàn, nan-hbl Sa-tán Mandarin: cmn 撒但 Sādàn, cmn 撒旦 Sādàn, cmn 撒殫 Sādān Catholic Chuvash: cv Шуйтан Crimean Tatar: crh шейтан şeytan Czech: cs satan m Danish: da Satan c, da Fanden c Dutch: nl Satan m Esperanto: eo Satano Estonian: et Saatan Faroese: fo Sátan m Finnish: fi Saatana, fi paholainen French: fr Satan m Friulian: fur Satane Galician: gl Satanás, gl Satán Georgian: ka სატანა German: (der) de Satan m, de Teufel m Gothic: got 𐍃𐌰𐍄𐌰𐌽𐌰 m, got 𐍃𐌰𐍄𐌰𐌽𐌰𐍃 m Greek: el Σατανάς m Ancient Greek: grc Σατάν m, grc Σατᾶν m, grc Σατανᾶς m Greenlandic: kl Ajortorsuaq, kl Saatani Guarani: Paraguayan Guarani: gug Tau, gug Aña, gug Satana Hebrew: he שָׂטָן m satán Hindi: hi शैतान m, hi इबलीस m Hmong: White Hmong: mww Ntxwg-nyoog, mww Dab Ntxwg-nyoog Hungarian: hu Sátán Icelandic: is Satan Ido: io Satano Indonesian: id Setan Interlingua: ia Satan Irish: ga Sátan m, euphemistic ga An tAinspiorad m the evil spirit Italian: it Satana m Japanese: ja サタン satan Kalmyk: xal шулм m, xal чөткр m Kapampangan: pam Satanas Kazakh: kk сайтан, kk шайтан Khmer: km សាតាំង, km បិសាច Korean: ko 사탄 Kurdish: Central Kurdish: ckb شەیتان Laki: lki شەێتان Northern Kurdish: kmr Şeytan, kmr şeytan m Southern Kurdish: sdh شەێتان Kyrgyz: ky шайтан Lao: lo ຊາຕານ Latin: la diabolus m, la Satan m, la Satanas m Latvian: lv Sātans m Lithuanian: lt Šėtonas m Malay: ms Syaitan Maltese: mt Satana m, mt xitan m Māori: mi Hātana Marathi: mr सैतान Navajo: nv Séítan, nv biʼiiníziinii, nv Níłchʼi Bidaʼiiníziinii Binantʼaʼí Norman: nrf Lé Dgiâbl'ye, nrf Satan Norwegian: Bokmål: nb Satan m Occitan: oc Satan Old Occitan: pro Diable Old Church Slavonic: cu Сатана Old Galician-Portuguese: roa-opt demo, roa-opt satanas, roa-opt Locifer Old Tupi: tpw Anhanga, tpw Îurupari North Tupi Pashto: ps شيطان m šaytān Persian: Classical Persian: fa-cls شَیْطَان, fa-cls اِبْلِیس Iranian Persian: fa-ira شِیْطان, fa-ira اِبْلیس Plautdietsch: pdt Soton m Polish: pl Szatan m Portuguese: pt Satanás m, pt Satã Punjabi: Gurmukhi: pa ਸ਼ੈਤਾਨ m Shahmukhi: pnb شَیطان m Romanian: ro Satan m, ro satană f, ro diavol m, ro drac m Russian: ru Сатана́ m, ru сатана́ m Sami: Northern Sami: se Sáhtán Scottish Gaelic: gd An Sàtan m Serbo-Croatian: Cyrillic: sh Сатана m, sh Сото̀на m, sh Шејтан m Latin: sh Satana m, sh Sotòna m, sh Šejtan m Shughni: sgh شەێتان Silesian: szl Szatan Sinhalese: si සාතන් Slovak: sk Satan m Slovene: sl Satan m Spanish: es Satanás m, es Satán m Swahili: sw Shetani, sw Ibilisi Swedish: sv Satan c Sylheti: syl ꠡꠄꠔꠣꠘ Tajik: tg шайтон Tamil: ta சாத்தான் Tatar: tt шайтан Telugu: te షైతాన్ Thai: th ซาตาน Turkish: tr Şeytan, tr şeytan Ottoman Turkish: ota شیطان şeytân Turkmen: tk şeýtan Udmurt: udm шайтан Ukrainian: uk Сатана́ m, uk сатана́ m Urdu: ur شَیطان m, ur اِبْلِیس m Urum: uum Шейтан Şeytan Uyghur: ug شەيتان Uzbek: uz shayton Veps: vep Soton Vietnamese: vi Sa-tan, vi Xa-tan, vi Sa-tăng Volapük: vo Satanas el Satanas, vo Satän Xhosa: xh USathane Yiddish: yi שׂטן m sotn, yi סאָטן m Zazaki: zza Şeytan Woiwurrung: wyi ngarrong Noun en countable A demon follower of Satan (principal evil spirit); a fallen angel. en 1992 Clinton E. Arnold Powers of Darkness: Principalities & Powers in Paul′s Letters http://books.google.com.au/books?id=RV_nsB4rCYcC&pg=PA67&dq=%22satans%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=MNrmUMyJEKLAiQfUgIGgDQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22satans%22&f=false 67 This literature refers to a major figurehead of evil called “Satan,” the leader of a group of angels also referred to as “Satans.” These Satans accuse people and lead them astray. 2007, Abdullah Yusuf Ali (translator), M. A. H. Eliyasee (Roman script transliteration), Osman Taha (Arabic script), The Qur′an, II, 102,[in other editions, 96] page 15, They followed what the Satans recited over Solomon′s Kingdom. Solomon did not disbelieve but Satans disbelieved, teaching men magic, and such things as came down at Babylon to the angels Hārūt and Mārūt. Anything that causes destruction or is viewed as evil. en 1898 Henry Wallace Clover Farming Wallace Publishing Company Des Moines, Iowa 136 The most of these, such as various kinds of grasshoppers, leaf hoppers, butterflies, etc., are not peculiar to the clovers, while others do but little damage and need not be mentioned here. In a contest with any of them, the farmer is to a great extent powerless on account of their wide distribution and incredible capacity of increase in a very short period of time, and must rely, in his controversy with these satans, on improved methods of rotation, and on their natural enemies, the parasites, which by a wise and merciful dispensation of the Giver of all good, in due time, always hold them in check and prevent the total destruction of the crop. en 1961 Norma Lorre Goodrich The Medieval Myths The New American Library Beowulf New York 21 Hrothgar and his eldermen lived happily in Hereot Hall until the day that Grendel, a living fiend out of Hell, a Satan who ruled over swamps and marshes, came stalking toward them. Translations a devil Dutch: nl satan m Finnish: fi saatana, fi piru German: (ein) de Satan m, de Teufel m Latin: la diabolus m, la satan m, la satanas m See also en Abaddon en Al-Shaytaan en Apollyon en cosmocrat en Kroni en Lucifer References Smith′s Bible Dictionary - Satan Easton′s Bible Dictionary - Satan Anagrams en aanst Santa antas asant naats taans tanas en Biblical characters Basque eu: Etymology Ultimately from eu la Satan, from eu grc Σατάν, from eu he שָׂטָן adversary, accuser śāṭān Hebr. Pronunciation Proper noun an en Satan, the Devil Declension an.pr Related terms eu satan<t:demon> sataneria See also eu txerren<t:demon> deabru<t:demon> Antikristo<t:Antichrist> Further reading Czech Pronunciation Proper noun m-an en Satan supreme evil spirit cs Lucifer Belzebub Declension m.an.sg Related terms cs satan satanismus satanista satanistický Further reading Danish da: Etymology See da satan Proper noun the devil Related terms da satanisk da satanisme da satanist da satanistisk da satans French fr: Etymology From fr la Satan, ultimately from fr he שָׂטָן adversary, accuser satán Hebr. Pronunciation fr LL-Q150 (fra)-Lepticed7-Satan.wav <<France>> (<<Toulouse>>) fr LL-Q150 (fra)-Poslovitch-Satan.wav <<France>> (<<Vosges>>) Proper noun m en Satan Derived terms fr satanisme fr sataniste fr suppôt de Satan fr Biblical characters German de: Alternative forms de Satanas Etymology de :inh gmh:satān<ety:inh<goh:satan<ety:bor<la:Satan>>>> de gmh satān, from de goh satan, borrowed from de la Satan. Pronunciation de /ˈzaːtan/ de De-Satan.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun m de singular only religion Satan, the Devil de „Schwöre mir,“ sprach Satan, „daß du und deine ganze Nachkommenschaft mir gehören sollen!“ “Swear to me,” spoke Satan, “that you and your entire progeny shall belong to me!” 1919 Aleksey Remizov Legenden und Geschichten Kurt Wolff Leipzig https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/39175/pg39175-images.html Arthur Luther 9791041904372 fiction a satan, a devil Declension m Synonyms de Teufel Derived terms de Satansbraten de satanisch de Satanismus Further reading Latin Etymology From la grc Σατάν, from la hbo שָׂטָן adversary, accuser Śāṭān Hebr. Pronunciation 1 Proper noun Satan m 1 Satan, the Devil Synonyms la Satanās Descendants 1 fro Satan frm Sathan 1 ang Satan enm Sathan my စာတန် 1 ko 사탄 1 zh 撒但 1 Sādàn ta சாத்தான் 1 th ซาตาน 1 References la Biblical characters Middle English Proper noun enm proper noun 1 enm Sathan Old English Etymology From ang la Satan, from ang grc Σατάν, from ang he שָׂטָן adversary, accuser satán Hebr. Proper noun n Satan, the Devil c. 990, Wessex Gospels, Mark 1:13-14 ang And hē on wēstene wæs fēowertiġ dagas and fēowertiġ nihta, and hē wæs frām Satane ġecostnod; and hē mid wilddēorum wæs; and him englas þenodon. And he was in the wilderness for forty days and forty nights, and was tempted by Satan; and he was with wild animals, and was served by angels. Declension Satan sg Further reading Satan 26452 Swedish Proper noun c sv satan Satan