When we have too much idle time, our minds become devilish.
The gifted Robbie Williams left Take That to become a devilish pop star; in 2010, the band reunited with Williams, recording a remarkably successful album called "Progress".
As corruption increases, the Overlord's armour will become more devilish with horns protruding out of the back, shoulders, elbows and knees and he will acquire a black aura.
Don't smile so much that the sides of your mouth crack up and your true devilish self becomes obvious.
He fared less well in the following century: his book, banned in France by a zealous church for whom doubt was now devilish, became a primary inspiration for English writers as diverse as Laurence Sterne, Isaac Walton, Alexander Pope and William Hazlitt.
Cleveland has proved so popular that he and Mr. Henry are about to be rewarded with a spinoff, "The Cleveland Show," in which he returns to his Virginia hometown, marries his high school sweetheart and becomes stepfather to her children (including a devilish boy named Rallo).
We sense from the beginning how high the stakes are, and as we watch George and Martha perform their devilish waltz ever closer to the precipice, the tension becomes almost unbearable.
But after she became fascinated by the devilish Stranger, once again danced by Martin Lofsnes, she grew both prouder and sexier.
TO the knotty complications that have helped make the India-Pakistan face-off over Kashmir the world's scariest crisis, the United States' war on terror has become yet one more devilish twist.
It was 1995 and Dan Farmer and Wietse Venema had just launched the Security Administrator's Tool for Analysing Networks.1 SATAN, as it was to become known, was a devilish tool indeed.
