Enc of dem in wor rel and cul 122

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Demonomy

115
rule or influence or one who is subjected to demonic rule or influence.

Demonologia
A demonologia is a dissertation or treatises on
demons.

Sources: Baretti, New Dictionary of the Italian and
English Languages, 153; Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of
the English Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary
and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Sources: Baretti, New Dictionary of the Italian and
English Languages, 153; Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of
the English Language, 698.

Demonize

Demonologic

To demonize is to make someone or something
demonic, to say that it has been put under the influence of a demon. To demonize something is
to infer that it is evil.

Variations: Demonological
Any person or object that pertains to demonology is said to be a demonologic; to behave
in a demonological manner.

Sources: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
Advanced Learner’s Dictionary, 372; Ogilvie, Imperial
Dictionary of the English Language, 698.

Sources: Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English
Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Demonocracy

Demonologist

The Greek word demonocracy translates to
mean “the rule of demons;” it is used most frequently when describing the H IERARCHY OF
DEMONS. Although not commonly used, demonocracy also refers to a religion where there is
a reverence of demons.

Sources: Graham, Standard-Phonographic Dictionary, 102; Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English
Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Demonographer
A demonographer, also known as a demonologist, is one who is knowledgeable and versed in
demonology, one who records the descriptions
and histories of demons.

Sources: Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English
Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Demonography
Demonography is the recording of the descriptions and histories of demons. It is applied to the
written works on demonology and demons.

Sources: Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English
Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Demonolator, feminine: demonolatress
A demonolator is one who practices the worship of demons. It should be noted that a demonolator is not a Satanist.

Sources: Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English
Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Demonolatry
Demonolatry is the act of worshiping demons.
To practice demonolatry is not the same as practicing Satanism.

Sources: Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English
Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Variations: Demonologer
A demonologist is one who studies demonology, is practiced in removing demonic influences, or catalogues demons.

Sources: Baretti, New Dictionary of the Italian and
English Languages, 153; Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of
the English Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary
and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Demonology
Demonology, simply put, is the study of
demons.

Sources: Baretti, New Dictionary of the Italian and

English Languages, 153; Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of
the English Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary
and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Demonomagy
The type of magic or sorcery that involves the
use of demons is called demonomagy.

Sources: Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English
Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Demonomancy
The word demonomancy is Greek and it translates to mean “to raise demons”; it is used to describe the means of divining the future through
the use of demons.

Sources: Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English
Language, 698; Spence, Encyclopedia of Occultism, 120.

Demonomania
Demonomania is a psychological condition; it
is the pathological fear of demons. A person who
is fearful of demons to the point of being phobic
is said to suffer from demonophobia.

Sources: Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English
Language, 698; Spence, Encyclopedia of Occultism, 120.

Demonomy
Demonomy refers to the dominion of demons.

Sources: Baretti, New Dictionary of the Italian and