diable

• Ess, ess, dat true enough; dey fight de Americans like de diable -- but by gar dey no fight de French-a-mans so -- no no, by gar dey no make one mouthful for my French-a-mans Morbleu! —  The Life of General Francis Marion
• Rousseau has declared it to be nothing but doleful psalmodies; Gray calls a French concert “Une tintamarre de diable:” and the prejudices inspired by these great names are not easily obliterated. —  A Residence in France During the Years 1792, 1793, 1794 and 1795
• The gruff voice said repeatedly 'sacré,' 'diable,' and once 'mon dieu.' —  krimiblog.de
• The whole was bound by a thick, rich "diable" seafood broth that was slightly sweet and carried a surprisingly aggressive - to me, pitch-perfect - twitch of heat. l'Ambroisie, Paris, France —  the ulterior epicure
• Yet her panther eyes and serpent smile and beaute du diable were not Egyptian, but of the Indian, kalo-ratt_,--the dark blood, which, once known, is known forever. —  The Gypsies

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