Definition of devilism in English:

devilism

noun ˈdɛvɪlɪz(ə)mˈdɛv(ə)lɪz(ə)m

historical

1Action or conduct characteristic of a devil; devilishness; wickedness, evil.
2Worship of the Devil or devils; practices or rites thought to involve devils.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Goodwin (?1594–1665), Independent minister. From devil + -ism.

Definition of devilism in US English:

devilism

noun

historical

1Action or conduct characteristic of a devil; devilishness; wickedness, evil.
2Worship of the Devil or devils; practices or rites thought to involve devils.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Goodwin (?1594–1665), Independent minister. From devil + -ism.

单词	devilism
释义	Definition of devilism in English: devilism noun ˈdɛvɪlɪz(ə)mˈdɛv(ə)lɪz(ə)m historical 1Action or conduct characteristic of a devil; devilishness; wickedness, evil. 2Worship of the Devil or devils; practices or rites thought to involve devils. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Goodwin (?1594–1665), Independent minister. From devil + -ism. Definition of devilism in US English: devilism noun historical 1Action or conduct characteristic of a devil; devilishness; wickedness, evil. 2Worship of the Devil or devils; practices or rites thought to involve devils. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Goodwin (?1594–1665), Independent minister. From devil + -ism.
随便看	have (or keep) one's wits about one have (or know) all the answers have (or know) all the answers have (or put) one's heart in have (or put) one's heart in have (or put) someone/something down as have (or put) someone/something down as have (or take) a butcher's have (or take) a butcher's have (or take) a leak have (or take) a leak have (or take) a pop at have (or take) a pop at have (or throw) a fit have (or throw) a fit have (or want) no truck with have (or want) no truck with have (or with) an eye to have (or with) an eye to have (or with) an eye to (or for or on) the main chance have (or with) an eye to (or for or on) the main chance have (or with) one's fingers (or hand) in the till have (or with) one's fingers (or hand) in the till have other fish to fry have other irons in the fire