Definition of Satan in English:

Satan

proper nounˈseɪt(ə)nˈseɪtn

Old English, via late Latin and Greek from Hebrew śāṭān, literally 'adversary', from śāṭan 'plot against'.

This has been used as a name for the Devil since Anglo-Saxon times, and goes back to Hebrew sātān, which literally meant ‘adversary’. William Blake's great poem ‘Jerusalem’, which is part of Milton (1804–1808) and later became a popular hymn, is the source of the phrase dark satanic mills. ‘Jerusalem’ also gave us ‘England's green and pleasant land’.

Clayton, Deighton, Leighton, Paton, phaeton, straighten, straiten

proper nounˈsātnˈseɪtn

Old English, via late Latin and Greek from Hebrew śāṭān, literally ‘adversary’, from śāṭan ‘plot against’.

词汇	Satan
释义	Definition of Satan in English: Satan proper nounˈseɪt(ə)nˈseɪtn The Devil; Lucifer. 魔鬼；撒旦 Origin Old English, via late Latin and Greek from Hebrew śāṭān, literally 'adversary', from śāṭan 'plot against'. This has been used as a name for the Devil since Anglo-Saxon times, and goes back to Hebrew sātān, which literally meant ‘adversary’. William Blake's great poem ‘Jerusalem’, which is part of Milton (1804–1808) and later became a popular hymn, is the source of the phrase dark satanic mills. ‘Jerusalem’ also gave us ‘England's green and pleasant land’. Rhymes Clayton, Deighton, Leighton, Paton, phaeton, straighten, straiten Definition of Satan in US English: Satan proper nounˈsātnˈseɪtn The Devil; Lucifer. 魔鬼；撒旦 Origin Old English, via late Latin and Greek from Hebrew śāṭān, literally ‘adversary’, from śāṭan ‘plot against’.
随便看	to the wind(s)(or the four winds) to the wind(s)(or the four winds) to this day to this day to this location to this spot to-throw totier toties quoties totiest to-tight toting totipotencies totipotency totipotency totipotent totive toto toto- to-toll Totonac totonacs to too great a degree to too great an extent to too great an extent/degree