devilshinen.

Brit.

/ˈdɛvlʃʌɪn/, U.S.

/ˈdɛv(ə)lˌʃaɪn/

Forms: Old English deofolscin, Old English deofolscinn- (inflected form), Middle English deofellshine ( Ormulum), Middle English deuelschine, Middle English deuelshene, 1900s– devilshine.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: devil n., English scinn , scīn , shine n.¹

Etymology: < devil n. + Old English scinn (also scīn) spectre, illusion, phantom, evil spirit (apparently < a form of the Germanic base of shine v. ; compare shine n.¹). In recent use probably reinterpreted as < devil n. + shine n.¹With the second element compare (with long stem vowel) Old High German gescīn phantom, apparition, giscīnan to show oneself, appear, to be white. The existence of a by-form of the second element with long stem vowel in Old English in the relevant sense has sometimes been disputed; however, the later forms appear to reflect this. With the short stem vowel (and geminate -nn- ) of Old English scinn compare Scandinavian nouns derived from the same Germanic base, as e.g. Old Icelandic skin shine, sheen, shining, which show the zero-grade. With the semantic development compare also Old High German scīn ray (of light) (see shine n.¹) alongside scīna act of shining, apparition, revelation.

Illusion or delusion caused by or attributed to the Devil; the power or influence of a devil; diabolical works; devilish behaviour. Cf. devilry n. 2, 3.In quot. OE³ perhaps: an evil spirit, a devil.In quot. ?a1450 probably: a false god, an idol, a devil; cf. quot. c1450 at devilship n. 1.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the supernatural > supernatural being > evil spirit or demon > [noun]

evil angel, spiritc950

ghosteOE

uncleanOE

demonOE

devilOE

devilshineOE

groa1225

debleriea1325

devilnessa1400

devilryc1400

sprat?a1475

nicker1481

fiend of hell1509

imp1526

virtue1584

elf1587

succubus1601

blue devilc1616

black man1656

woolsaw1757

buggane1775

bhut1785

demonic1785

pishachi1807

devil-devil1831

skookum1838

taipo1848

lightning bird1870

demonry1883

pisaca1885

mafufunyanas1963

mare1981

the world > the supernatural > the occult > sorcery, witchcraft, or magic > [noun] > involving demons or black magic

devilshineOE

artemagea1393

art magica1393

devilry1487

goety1569

black art1572

black magic1590

diabolism1614

demonomancy1652

goetic1727

diablerie1751

demonomagy1765

demonurgy1797

OE Seven Sleepers (Julius) (1994) 34 Þonne ða hæþenan on swilcon deofolscinne [altered from deofolscine] blissedon, ðonne weopon and geomredon þa þe on God belyfdon..þæt æfre on mancynne swa mycelne anweald deofol habban sceolde.

OE Homily: In Die Iudicii (Corpus Cambr. 419) in A. S. Napier Wulfstan (1883) 189 Utan wið deofolscin scildan us georne & wið þa deoflican eahta leahtras dæges and nihtes warnian simle.

OE tr. Defensor Liber Scintillarum (1969) vii. 70 Inmundos spiritus orationis euincit instantia quia demonia per orationem uincuntur : unclæne gastas gebedes ofercymð anrædnyss forþi deofulscinnu þurh gebed beoð oferswyþede.

c1175 Ormulum (Burchfield transcript) l. 8110 & ȝet he dide mare inoh Off deofell shine o life.

c1300 St. George (Laud) 13 in C. Horstmann Early S.-Eng. Legendary (1887) 294 Alle false godes so beoth deuelschine, i-wis.

?a1450 (c1410) Dives & Pauper (Bodl. Th d.36) (1976) 75 Whi clepiþ Crist richessis eþer a deuelshene [c1450 Lichfield deuelschip] of wickidnesse?

1994 B. Porterfield Diddy Waw Diddy v. 95 Odin was a master of disguise,..one of the spooks who ran with the Thomas boys in such destructive devilshine that vigilantes went on patrol against them.

2004 A. Klein Nagel 38 P.—Eavesdrop on their thinking?..By what dark spells? N.—Why, man, this isn't devilshine, just decibels.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	devilshine
释义	devilshinen. Brit. /ˈdɛvlʃʌɪn/, U.S. /ˈdɛv(ə)lˌʃaɪn/ Forms: Old English deofolscin, Old English deofolscinn- (inflected form), Middle English deofellshine ( Ormulum), Middle English deuelschine, Middle English deuelshene, 1900s– devilshine. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: devil n., English scinn , scīn , shine n.¹ Etymology: < devil n. + Old English scinn (also scīn) spectre, illusion, phantom, evil spirit (apparently < a form of the Germanic base of shine v. ; compare shine n.¹). In recent use probably reinterpreted as < devil n. + shine n.¹With the second element compare (with long stem vowel) Old High German gescīn phantom, apparition, giscīnan to show oneself, appear, to be white. The existence of a by-form of the second element with long stem vowel in Old English in the relevant sense has sometimes been disputed; however, the later forms appear to reflect this. With the short stem vowel (and geminate -nn- ) of Old English scinn compare Scandinavian nouns derived from the same Germanic base, as e.g. Old Icelandic skin shine, sheen, shining, which show the zero-grade. With the semantic development compare also Old High German scīn ray (of light) (see shine n.¹) alongside scīna act of shining, apparition, revelation. Illusion or delusion caused by or attributed to the Devil; the power or influence of a devil; diabolical works; devilish behaviour. Cf. devilry n. 2, 3.In quot. OE³ perhaps: an evil spirit, a devil.In quot. ?a1450 probably: a false god, an idol, a devil; cf. quot. c1450 at devilship n. 1. ΘΚΠ the world > the supernatural > supernatural being > evil spirit or demon > [noun] evil angel, spiritc950 ghosteOE uncleanOE demonOE devilOE devilshineOE groa1225 debleriea1325 devilnessa1400 devilryc1400 sprat?a1475 nicker1481 fiend of hell1509 imp1526 virtue1584 elf1587 succubus1601 blue devilc1616 black man1656 woolsaw1757 buggane1775 bhut1785 demonic1785 pishachi1807 devil-devil1831 skookum1838 taipo1848 lightning bird1870 demonry1883 pisaca1885 mafufunyanas1963 mare1981 the world > the supernatural > the occult > sorcery, witchcraft, or magic > [noun] > involving demons or black magic devilshineOE artemagea1393 art magica1393 devilry1487 goety1569 black art1572 black magic1590 diabolism1614 demonomancy1652 goetic1727 diablerie1751 demonomagy1765 demonurgy1797 OE Seven Sleepers (Julius) (1994) 34 Þonne ða hæþenan on swilcon deofolscinne [altered from deofolscine] blissedon, ðonne weopon and geomredon þa þe on God belyfdon..þæt æfre on mancynne swa mycelne anweald deofol habban sceolde. OE Homily: In Die Iudicii (Corpus Cambr. 419) in A. S. Napier Wulfstan (1883) 189 Utan wið deofolscin scildan us georne & wið þa deoflican eahta leahtras dæges and nihtes warnian simle. OE tr. Defensor Liber Scintillarum (1969) vii. 70 Inmundos spiritus orationis euincit instantia quia demonia per orationem uincuntur : unclæne gastas gebedes ofercymð anrædnyss forþi deofulscinnu þurh gebed beoð oferswyþede. c1175 Ormulum (Burchfield transcript) l. 8110 & ȝet he dide mare inoh Off deofell shine o life. c1300 St. George (Laud) 13 in C. Horstmann Early S.-Eng. Legendary (1887) 294 Alle false godes so beoth deuelschine, i-wis. ?a1450 (c1410) Dives & Pauper (Bodl. Th d.36) (1976) 75 Whi clepiþ Crist richessis eþer a deuelshene [c1450 Lichfield deuelschip] of wickidnesse? 1994 B. Porterfield Diddy Waw Diddy v. 95 Odin was a master of disguise,..one of the spooks who ran with the Thomas boys in such destructive devilshine that vigilantes went on patrol against them. 2004 A. Klein Nagel 38 P.—Eavesdrop on their thinking?..By what dark spells? N.—Why, man, this isn't devilshine, just decibels. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.OE
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