fiend

"I wish I'd shot that fiend to-day," said Barraclough savagely.

He hated people so much that when he died he became a fiend.

Then a fiend in a man's shape saw her, and offered inducements to her parents which ended in his marrying her.

By Saint George, or rather by the Dragon, who may be a kinsman of the fiend in the straw, a most comical chance!

If you expect my judgment of that fiend ever to be softened, you expect a miracle.

It must have been some fiend, some savage, who loved blood for its own sake, who struck that merciless blow.

With which reflection the fiend passed from the room, and left Toppleton breathing heavily in sleep.

But, unlike his contemporary, Macbeth, the Man escaped from the lures of the Fiend.

The bandit leader, leaving the express car, plunged headlong into the fight, battling like a fiend.

I'll beg my bread from house to house—if this fiend refuses me.