Noun: Teufel
Gender: Masculine
Hyphenation:
Nominative
Indefinite
| Singular | ein Teufel |
| Plural | Teufel |
Definite
| Singular | der Teufel |
| Plural | die Teufel |
Genitive
Indefinite
| Singular | eines Teufels |
| Plural | Teufel |
Definite
| Singular | des Teufels |
| Plural | der Teufel |
Dative
Indefinite
| Singular | einem Teufel |
| Plural | Teufeln |
Definite
| Singular | dem Teufel |
| Plural | den Teufeln |
Accusative
Indefinite
| Singular | einen Teufel |
| Plural | Teufel |
Definite
| Singular | den Teufel |
| Plural | die Teufel |
Sample Sentences
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1923, Sigmund Freud, Eine Teufelsneurose im siebzehnten Jahrhundert, in Imago: Zeitschrift für Anwendung der Psychoanalyse auf die Geisteswissenschaften, volume 9, booklet 1 (Internationaler Psychoanalytischer Verlag), page 14 (The evil demon of the Christian belief, the devil of the middle ages, was according to the Christian mythology a fallen angel himself and of godlike nature.)
Nouns inflected like Teufel
Flugsaurier,
Wellness-Center,
Kampfradler,
Weichspüler,
Hackschnitzel,
Muschilecker,
Spiralbohrer,
Korbmacher,
Fabeldichter,
Rosinenpicker,
Gründungsgesellschafter,
Fahrradfahrer,
Chelatbildner,
Meteoritenschauer,
Dansweiler,
Brixener,
Landsberger,
Schwertel,
Eichelhäher,
Mühlenberger, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)
Etymology
From Middle High German tiuvel, from Old High German tiufal, from Proto-West Germanic *diubul, from Latin diabolus, ultimately from Ancient Greek διάβολος (diábolos, “false accuser, slanderer”). Cognate to Bavarian Teifl, Deife, Pennsylvania German Deiwel, Dutch duivel, Old Saxon diubol (German Low German Düwel, Dîwel), English devil. See: Latin Nouns '
diabolus', Ancient Greek Nouns '
διάβολος', Dutch Nouns '
duivel', English Nouns '
devil'.
Verbs referencing "Teufel"
English Nouns
devil, Swedish Nouns
djävul, Danish Nouns
djævel, Norwegian Bokmål Nouns
djevel.
Translations