diablo

From Spanish diablo (“devil”).

diablo (plural diablos)

1. (Southwestern US) the devil

From French diable (“devil”), from Old French.

diablo (not comparable)

1. diable, flavoured with hot spices

From French diable, see Spanish diablo.

• IPA^(key): /diˈablo/
• Hyphenation: di‧a‧blo
• Rhymes: -ablo

diablo (accusative singular diablon, plural diabloj, accusative plural diablojn)

1. devil

• diabolo (very early Old Spanish, 10th century)

From earlier diabolo, a semi-learned borrowing from Ecclesiastical Latin, Late Latin diabolus, from Ancient Greek διάβολος (diábolos).

• IPA^(key): [ˈdja.blo]

diablo m (plural diablos)

1. devil
   • c. 1200: Almeric, Fazienda de Ultramar, f. 31r. b.

     O xp̃s ayuno. xl. dias & .xl. noches alli ſuſo en el mõt o quiſo tentar el diablo a xp̃s.

     Christ fasted forty days and forty nights. There atop the mountain the Devil tried to tempt Christ.

   • Idem, f. 80r. b.

     sobrela buelta da q̃l tenple el diablo q̃so tẽptar a ih̃u x̊

     on the roof of that temple the Devil tied to tempt Jesus Christ

• Ladino: diavlo
• Spanish: diablo, diaulo
  • → English: diablo
  • → Tagalog: diyablo

• diaulo (Chile, colloquial, rare)

From Old Spanish diablo, diabolo (compare Ladino diavlo), a semi-learned borrowing from Ecclesiastical Latin or Late Latin diabolus, from Ancient Greek διάβολος (diábolos)[1].

• IPA^(key): /ˈdjablo/, [ˈd̪jaβlo]

diablo m (plural diablos, feminine diabla, feminine plural diablas)

1. devil

• endiablar

• diabólico

• → English: diablo
• → Tagalog: diyablo