Sentence examples for traditional devil from inspiring English sources
Although the Duke mascot is a traditional devil with blue dress on, there is nothing in the origin of the team's nickname to support that look.
The rest of the time they are visiting traditional devil haunts: deserted, historic Batsto Village, perhaps, or the remnants of what is said to be Mother Leeds's home.
Babymetal makes several references to foxes, including the Fox God and the Kitsune (キツネ, "fox") sign, which is their variation of the traditional devil horns used in metal culture.
His onstage props included not only traditional blue devils and moko jumbies but a makeshift airplane that hovered over the crowd, leading patrons "to the left" and "to the right", but were no match (in the judges' eyes) for Machel's explosive stage presence.
You can even have your traditional sides, like deviled eggs, potato salad, watermelon, and baked beans (as long as you leave out the bacon).
One veteran British diplomat makes the traditional argument for the devil-you-know: "get rid of the House of Saud", he predicts, "and you will be screaming for them to come back within months".
I make deviled eggs the traditional way (but without paprika) by puréeing the yolks with Hellmann's mayonnaise and Dijon mustard in a food processor and then piping the mixture into the whites and sprinkling them with fresh chopped parsley.
It's much faster to type in Pepsi than it is to figure out what kind of devil-speak a traditional CAPTCHA is asking you to regurgitate.
Tot Mitică offers other glimpses into the character's financial problems, showing him complaining that he has been "pulling the devil's tail"—using a traditional proverb to indicate that he has had a hard time getting by.
"Whiskey You're the Devil": The best version of this traditional song is the one you sing right before the barman kicks you out.
Moral panic works to reimpose the traditional social order by targeting as villains, or "folk devils," the marginalized group that appears to be gaining power.
