An exclamation.
An adjective use as an exclamation towards someone.
Used to describe a person of devious intent.
An adjective use as an exclamation towards someone.
Used to describe a person of devious intent.
by The Deviant One May 23, 2024

by mhalcourt March 10, 2018

by sasasasasasasa123 February 29, 2020

These hands, they're the devil's tools!
by emjayare August 5, 2021

term of endearment used by parents for, and also to make small casual fun of small, silly-having children who have big, socially acceptable ideas, but have no clue, pentoute, as to what they are doing, therefore making their big idea seem silly.
a small boy starts counting pennies in his piggy bank and asks his parents : is this enough money to pay off a house mortgage?
parents (in unison): no our little silly, stupid devil David.
parents (in unison): no our little silly, stupid devil David.
by Sexydimma September 1, 2012

The process of having diarrhea while also vomiting, leading to the victim spinning around while excretions come out both the mouth and anus.
"Hey! Why weren't you at the bar last night?"
"Don't ask. I got food poisoning and was up all night doing the Devil's 180."
"Don't ask. I got food poisoning and was up all night doing the Devil's 180."
by twiggytwiggycocopop January 15, 2019

a pun on Civilization and represents its antithesis. The word is a native African product, first seeing the light in "The Lagos Weekly Record", invented to describe the veneer of civilization imposed on natives of Africa at the White's point of contact with them. This Lagos publicist John Payne Jackson (1848-1915) finds that"after a century of trial it is fitting that the native should call a halt, and in his own interest take stock of the result of this foreign system imposed on him".
Extract from an article titled "Devilization in Africa" from Dakota County Herald dated 22 May 1908
Extract from an article titled "Devilization in Africa" from Dakota County Herald dated 22 May 1908
Devilization in Africa
by Williamsm23 March 3, 2019
