Lucifer

From Middle English Lucifer, from Latin Lūcifer, from lūx (“light”) + ferō (“bear, carry”). Attested in Old English as Lūcifer. Replaced native calque lēohtberend (“lightbearer”) also from the same Latin source.

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ˈluːsɪfə/
• Hyphenation: Lu‧ci‧fer

Lucifer

1. (biblical) A figure mentioned in the King James Version of Isaiah 14:12.
   1. The king of Babylon in Isaiah 14:4.
   2. Satan.

      Synonyms: see Thesaurus:Satan

2. (literary) The planet Venus as the daystar.

   Synonym: Phosphorus

   Antonym: Vesper

• Luciferic
• Luciferian

• Lucifer on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

• ferulic

From Middle Dutch Lucifer, from Latin Lūcifer.

• IPA^(key): /ˈly.siˌfɛr/

• Audio

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• Hyphenation: Lu‧ci‧fer

Lucifer m

1. Lucifer (mythological fallen angel)

• lucifer

Borrowed from Latin Lūcifer.

Lucifer

1. Lucifer

• Lucyfer, Lucyfere

From Latin Lūcifer.

• IPA^(key): /ˈliu̯sifər/
• Hyphenation: Lu‧ci‧fer

Lucifer

1. Satan; the Devil; the supreme Christian figure of evil.
2. The planet Venus as the daystar.

• English: Lucifer
• Scots: Lucifer

• “Lūcifer (n.)” in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2019-02-27.

Borrowed from Latin Lūcifer. See also the inherited doublet from the same source, luceafăr.

Lucifer m (genitive and dative lui Lucifer)

1. Lucifer

Borrowed from Latin Lūcifer.

• IPA^(key): /lǔt͡sifer/
• Hyphenation: Lu‧ci‧fer

Lùcifer m (Cyrillic spelling Лу̀цифер)

1. Lucifer

• “Lucifer” in Hrvatski jezični portal

Borrowed from Latin Lūcifer. See also the doublet lucífero.

Lucifer

1. Lucifer