Satanist

See also: satanist

English

Etymology tree

English Satan

Proto-Indo-European *-id-

Proto-Indo-European *-yéti

Proto-Indo-European *-idyéti

Proto-Hellenic *-íďďō

Ancient Greek -ῐ́ζω (-ĭ́zō)

Proto-Hellenic *-tās

Ancient Greek -τής (-tḗs)

Ancient Greek -ῐστής (-ĭstḗs)bor.

Latin -istader.

Old French -istebor.

Middle English -ist

English -ist

English Satanist

From Satan + -ist.

Satanist (plural Satanists)

One who identifies with Anton Szandor LaVey's philosophical teachings and the religion, Satanism, founded upon it.
Examples of Satanists include Luciferians and LaVeyans.
One who worships Satan.
One who uses Satan as a symbolic interpretation for their ideology or philosophy.
Individuals within this sense may include theistic Satanists, The Satanic Temple followers, or self-identifying Satanists.

one who identifies with Satanism

Chinese:
Mandarin: 撒旦主义者 (sādànzhǔyìzhě)
Dutch: satanist (nl) m
Finnish: satanisti (fi)
French: sataniste (fr) m or f
German: Satanist (de) m
Italian: satanista m or f
Japanese: 悪魔主義者 m or f (あくましゅぎしゃ, akumashugisha), サタン主義者 m or f (サタンしゅぎしゃ, satanshugisha)
Polish: satanista (pl) m, satanistka (pl) f
Portuguese: satanista (pt) m or f
Russian: сатани́ст (ru) (sataníst)
Spanish: satanista m or f
Swedish: satanist (sv)
Turkish: satanist (tr)
Ukrainian: сатані́ст (sataníst)

one who worships Satan

Chinese:
Mandarin: 撒旦主义者 (sādànzhǔyìzhě)
Dutch: satanist (nl) m
Finnish: satanisti (fi)
German: Satanist (de) m
Italian: satanista m or f
Japanese: 悪魔主義者 m or f (あくましゅぎしゃ, akumashugisha), サタン主義者 m or f (サタンしゅぎしゃ, satanshugisha)
Persian: شیطان‌پرست (šeytân-parast)
Polish: satanista (pl) m, satanistka (pl) f
Portuguese: satanista (pt) m or f
Russian: сатани́ст (ru) (sataníst), дьяволопокло́нник (ru) (dʹjavolopoklónnik),
Swedish: satanist (sv)
Turkish: satanist (tr)
Ukrainian: сатані́ст (sataníst)

Satan +‎ -ist

Satanist m (weak, genitive Satanisten, plural Satanisten, feminine Satanistin)

Declension of Satanist [masculine, weak]