Definition of Diablerie. Meaning of Diablerie. Synonyms of Diablerie

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Diablerie. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Diablerie and, of course, Diablerie synonyms and on the right images related to the word Diablerie.

Definition of Diablerie

Diablerie
Diablerie Dia`ble*rie", Diabley Di*ab"le*y, n. [F. diablerie, fr. diable devil, L. diabolus. See Devil.] Devilry; sorcery or incantation; a diabolical deed; mischief.

Meaning of Diablerie from wikipedia

- historical avant-garde, including an emphasis on gnosticism, cosmology, diablerie, bestiary, eroticism, and revolution, to produce an astounding body of...
- and numerous magic-wielding allies as they try to prevent Batu and the Diablerie from using the remains of the Grotesquery and the last teleporter to return...
- generation by committing diablerie—the consumption of the soul of a vampire of lower generation. Attitudes towards diablerie range from criminalization...
- Fortunate Son (2006) Killing Johnny Fry: A ****istential Novel (2006) Diablerie (2007) The Tempest Tales (2008) The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey (2010) Parishioner...
- Skulduggery learn that it is quickly linked to a fanatical cult named the Diablerie, who s**** to open a portal with the goal of returning the Faceless Ones...
- signed to Ferret Music prior to releasing their full-length debut album, Diablerie, in 1997. The band subsequently embarked on a North American tour to promote...
- recorded during the sessions of their second album. The band's third album Diablerie was released on May 13, 2022, through World Terror Committee. Mortuus...
- Hermann, Wilhelm, Wolfram, Chorus). 9. Duo et Scène: "Et par où votre Diablerie" (Hoffmann, Nicklausse, Lindorf, Luther, Nathanaël, Hermann, Wilhelm,...
- spending experience points or consuming the soul of another vampire (diablerie). A more potent vampire can store more blood points and access greater...
- review of a recent concert, the New York Times wrote, "Richard Wilson's Diablerie stood apart, contemporary in its vocabulary and grammar but pursuing always...