Antonyms for demonic

Grammar : Adj

Spell : dih-mon-ik

Phonetic Transcription : dɪˈmɒn ɪk

Definition of demonic

Origin : 1660s, from Latin daemonicus, from daemon (see demon). Demonical is from late 15c.

adj evil

Example sentences :

It burns at certain times and places with a fierce and demonic glow.
Extract from : « A Tour of the Missions » by Augustus Hopkins Strong

But what did it matter, after all, whether he were demonic or not, and whether she loved him or hated him?
Extract from : « The Portrait of a Lady » by Henry James

The extreme point of demonic power has always been held by the Serpent.
Extract from : « Demonology and Devil-lore » by Moncure Daniel Conway

We are tumultuous Mirabeau, with his demonic but generous soul.
Extract from : « Nineteenth Century Questions » by James Freeman Clarke

To all races there has been something devilish, or at least demonic, in the action of leaven.
Extract from : « Essays in Rebellion » by Henry W. Nevinson

It crouched motionless and blind in the mud and from its pulsing expanded throat vibrated the demonic croaking.
Extract from : « The Record of Currupira » by Robert Abernathy

In general, the demonic name-giving follows the theistic, but lags behind it.
Extract from : « Introduction to the History of Religions » by Crawford Howell Toy

Some gods, such as the Hebrew Satan and certain Greek deities, have been degraded to the demonic class.
Extract from : « Introduction to the History of Religions » by Crawford Howell Toy

This is perhaps the most formidable survival of demonic superstition now existing in the world.
Extract from : « Demonology and Devil-lore » by Moncure Daniel Conway

In Moslem countries, however, ‘Sheitan’ combines the demonic and the malignant voracities.
Extract from : « Demonology and Devil-lore » by Moncure Daniel Conway

Synonyms for demonic

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019