Definition of devildom in English:

devildom

noun ˈdɛvldəm

1A diabolical act, practice, institution, or invention. Also: the influence or control of the Devil or a devil; the exercise or invocation of diabolical power; bewitchment; devilry.
2The domain of the Devil or a devil; the realm of devils; hell; (also) the collective inhabitants of hell. In extended use: an evil state or regime. Now rare.
3The state or condition of being a devil.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Johnson (1649–1703), Church of England clergyman and pamphleteer. From devil + -dom.

Definition of devildom in US English:

devildom

nounˈdɛvldəm

1A diabolical act, practice, institution, or invention. Also: the influence or control of the Devil or a devil; the exercise or invocation of diabolical power; bewitchment; devilry.
2The domain of the Devil or a devil; the realm of devils; hell; (also) the collective inhabitants of hell. In extended use: an evil state or regime. Now rare.
3The state or condition of being a devil.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Johnson (1649–1703), Church of England clergyman and pamphleteer. From devil + -dom.

单词	devildom
释义	Definition of devildom in English: devildom noun ˈdɛvldəm 1A diabolical act, practice, institution, or invention. Also: the influence or control of the Devil or a devil; the exercise or invocation of diabolical power; bewitchment; devilry. 2The domain of the Devil or a devil; the realm of devils; hell; (also) the collective inhabitants of hell. In extended use: an evil state or regime. Now rare. 3The state or condition of being a devil. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Johnson (1649–1703), Church of England clergyman and pamphleteer. From devil + -dom. Definition of devildom in US English: devildom nounˈdɛvldəm 1A diabolical act, practice, institution, or invention. Also: the influence or control of the Devil or a devil; the exercise or invocation of diabolical power; bewitchment; devilry. 2The domain of the Devil or a devil; the realm of devils; hell; (also) the collective inhabitants of hell. In extended use: an evil state or regime. Now rare. 3The state or condition of being a devil. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Johnson (1649–1703), Church of England clergyman and pamphleteer. From devil + -dom.
随便看	lids lie lie-abed lie-abeds lie about lie about/around lie across lie ahead lie ahead lie ahead of lie alongside lie around lie around/about lie (around/about) lie around/about lie back Liebchen lie behind lie behind lieber gott Lieberman, Joe lie between non-physically non-physically non-pictorial