"supernatural evil" is a valid expression and can be used in written English.
It usually refers to something ominous or strange connected to the supernatural world. For example, "Evil forces from another realm are determined to bring a supernatural evil to our world."
The situation has created a miasma of ill-feeling that perhaps accelerates the supernatural evil lurking there.
She portrays psychic powers and past-life regressions with a kind of realism; she recognized that even a supernatural evil must have a human heart.
Even game reviewers need minions now and again, but they really come in handy if you're an agent of supernatural evil.
I'm on the front lines of a battle with supernatural evil, O.K.? I think that's a little more important than working for a fucking puppet show.
That's why, with White Chalk, Harvey found her scariest skin yet: a pallid spectre who whispered of supernatural evil like a ghostly child, the kind of unearthly spirit you'd expect to confront at the end of The Turn of the Screw, or lurking in Mr Rochester's attic in Jane Eyre.
There's something inescapable about it; it operates on a grander level than commonplace criminality, so that it assumes transcendent and autonomous proportions that border on supernatural evil.
All of his favorite fictional elements are at play — small-town Maine, the supernatural, the evil genius, the obsessive addict, the power of belief to transform a life.
The skull-like marking on the thorax of the Death's-head Hawkmoth has helped these moths, particularly A. atropos, earn a negative reputation, such as associations with the supernatural and evil.
No need to invoke, even in play, the supernatural manifestations of evil when the human ones seem so powerful.
First in a new series of Harry Potter spin-offs, with Eddie Redmayne as "magizoologist" Newt Scamander battling evil supernatural forces in New York.
Jack brings his family with him, but soon becomes possessed by evil supernatural forces that put all their lives at risk.
