satanicalness (satanikalnes)

character or quality. Bailey. satanism (sā tan-izm), n. [ Luther first brinced [pledged] to Germany the poisoned cup of his heresies, blasphemies, and satanisms. Bp. Works (Parker Soc.), III. 265. satanist (sā'tan-ist), n. [ There shall be fantastical babblers, and deceitful Satan ists , in these last times, whose words and deeds are all falsehood and lies. Granger, On Ecclesiastes (1621), p. 343. Sa satanophany (sa-ta-nof'a-ni), n. [ Σατανᾶς , Satan, + -φανεία, φαίνεσθαι , appear.] An appearance or incarnation of Satan; the state of being po e ed by a devil. [Rare.] Imp . Dict . satanophobia (sa tan-o-fo bi-a), n. [ τανᾶς , Satan, + -φοβία, Impregnated as he was with Satanophobia , he might perhaps have doubted still whether this distre ed creature, all woman and nature, was not all art and fiend. C. Reade, Cloister and Hearth, xcvi. ( Davies .) sat an-shrimp (sā'tan-shrimp), n. A devil shrimp; any member of the Luciferida . See cut under Lucifer . sa olin, sas so line (sas'ō-lin), n. [F. sas- soline = G. sa olin, Sa o , a town near Florence, Italy.] Native boracic acid, H3BO3, occurring more or le pure in irregular six and hot-pre ed woolen cloth. Encyc. Brit., sided lam inæ belonging to the triclinic sys tem, or as a crust, or in stalactitic forms composed of small scales. It is white or yellowish, has a nacreous luster, and is friable. It occurs as a deposit from hot springs and ponds in the lagoons of Tuscany, and was first discovered near Sa o (whence the name) in the province of Florence.