What is another word for satanically?

Pronunciation: [sɐtˈanɪkli] (IPA)

Satanically is an adverb used to describe something that is related to or characteristic of Satan or devil. However, there are several synonyms for this word that can be used in various contexts. Some of the synonyms for "satanically" include diabolically, infernally, hellishly, evilly, wickedly, ungodly, and fiendishly. These words are often used in literature, films, or music to convey a sense of darkness, horror, or malevolence. While these words may sound harsh, they can be useful in creating a mood or emphasizing a particular theme in writing. By using these synonyms, writers can add a layer of complexity and depth to their creative work.

What are the hypernyms for Satanically?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Satanically

Sometimes the idea may have vaguely come to him, like the scent of a perfume, or the smell of a spring wind, that one day he might write something great; but, on the whole, his estimate of his own mental powers was a humble one-not that he was modest in literary matters, he says, on the contrary satanically proud, but like an honest carpenter who knows his trade, he could recognise bad workmanship, and tell his customer: That isn't going to cost you much, because the work is bad.
"Lafcadio Hearn"
Nina H. Kennard
There was something satanically splendid and savage about him.
"The Valiants of Virginia"
Hallie Erminie Rives
What they admire is a certain grace and spirit, and the hero is not one who constrains himself to do an unpopular thing from a sense of duty, not even the boy who, being unpopular like P-, does a satanically brave thing.
"Where No Fear Was A Book About Fear"
Arthur Christopher Benson

Famous quotes with Satanically

  • If you're a twofisted, spineless progressive (a mighty fashionable stance nowadays) Offissa Pupp, who forcefully asserts the will of socalled society, becomes a cosmic angel; while Ignatz Mouse, who forcefully defies society's socalled will by asserting his authentic own, becomes a demon of anarchy and a fiend of chaos. But if—whisper it—you're a 100% hidebound reactionary, the foot's in the other shoe. Ignatz Mouse then stands forth as a hero, pluckily struggling to keep the flag of free will flying; while Offissa Pupp assumes the monstrous mien of a Goliath, satanically bullying a tiny but indomitable David. Well, let's flip the coin—so: and lo! Offissa Pupp comes up. That makes Ignatz Mouse "tails." Now we have a hero whose heart has gone to his head and a villain whose head has gone to his heart.
    E. E. Cummings

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