Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- adjective Diable.
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun The Cuban name of the bat-fish, Og, cocephalus vespertilio. See cut under
bat-fish .
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Sometimes used to refer to the
devil . - adjective
Diable , flavoured with hot spices.
Etymologies
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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A diablo is nothing but a jumper wire installed behind the meter so about half the electricity used by-passes the meter and is stolen.
CFE in Cuernavaca 2009
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A diablo is nothing but a jumper wire installed behind the meter so about half the electricity used by-passes the meter and is stolen.
CFE in Cuernavaca 2009
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A diablo is nothing but a jumper wire installed behind the meter so about half the electricity used by-passes the meter and is stolen.
CFE in Cuernavaca 2009
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A diablo is nothing but a jumper wire installed behind the meter so about half the electricity used by-passes the meter and is stolen.
CFE in Cuernavaca 2009
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A diablo is nothing but a jumper wire installed behind the meter so about half the electricity used by-passes the meter and is stolen.
CFE in Cuernavaca 2009
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A diablo is nothing but a jumper wire installed behind the meter so about half the electricity used by-passes the meter and is stolen.
CFE in Cuernavaca 2009
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A diablo is nothing but a jumper wire installed behind the meter so about half the electricity used by-passes the meter and is stolen.
CFE in Cuernavaca 2009
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Taty managed to style his way through the heat with a huge shaka diablo and an awesome culo.
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From Spanish words in the text, such as diablo, it is also likely that it was taken down by a Spanish missionary or a literate Aztec convert from an oral performance only a few decades after the Conquest of Mexico in 1521.
Mesoamerican religious concepts: Aztec symbolism, part III 2008
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From Spanish words in the text, such as diablo, it is also likely that it was taken down by a Spanish missionary or a literate Aztec convert from an oral performance only a few decades after the Conquest of Mexico in 1521.
Mesoamerican religious concepts: Aztec symbolism, part III 2008
skipvia commented on the word diablo
Cisco Kid. See A Horse is a Horse
February 1, 2008