The phrase "a satan" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would typically be "Satan" without the article "a," as it refers to a specific figure in religious contexts.
Example: "In many religious texts, Satan is depicted as the embodiment of evil."
Alternatives: "the devil" or "the adversary."
The deal, she told ABC, was a "Satan sandwich with Satan fries on the side".
"If we want to be merciful, we would call him a Satan," he said.
"Hillary is a Satan, and her crimes and lies had proved just how evil she is," one advertisement stated.
(Its monster, after all, was home-schooled on the poem, and wondered whether he should see himself as an Adam... or a Satan).
My favorite of these, without a doubt, is the one that shows Jesus arm-wrestling Satan to settle the election (to make things clear, the caption tells us that "Hillary is a Satan").
Even Mr. Clark, who calls himself a Marxist, has his refuge: his narrative includes what he calls a "Satan," "the accumulation of capital and the spread of capitalist markets".
It's his second film with Barthelemy following Sheitan, the 2006 pastoral horror, in which Cassel played (in another hugely unhinged turn) a Satan-worshipping shepherd.
In the US he's been vilifi ed as a Satan-worshipping, animal-sacrificing, bisexual corrupter of the youth; he's been banned from performing in several states.
In the New Testament, Judas Iscariot is a Satan-possessed traitor who turns Jesus in for 30 pieces of silver; the other disciples are the heroic founders of the church.
The Sprocket Holes, a typical John Waters melange of freaks and outcasts, include Cherish (Alicia Witt), a former porn star; Raven (Maggie Gyllenhaal), a Satan-worshiping makeup artist; and Lyle Adrian Grenierr), a pill-popping Method actor.
"Simon Magus," a British film by Ben Hopkins set in 19th-century Europe, is about a young man seemingly possessed by the Devil (Ian Holm, who, making sure that all his bases are covered in the afterlife, played a Satan-fighting priest in "Bless the Child").
