Lucifer

See also lucifer

English

Wikipedia

Etymology

From Latin Lūcifer, from lūx (“light”) + ferō (“bear, carry”).

Proper noun

Lucifer

1. A figure mentioned in Isaiah 14:12, generally identified with Satan.
2. The planet Venus as the daystar.

Synonyms

• (planet): Phosphorus

Antonyms

• (planet): vesper

Derived terms

• Luciferic
• Luciferian

Translations

figure mentioned in Isaiah 14:12

• Arabic: شيخ النار (ʃaiχ an-nār) m
• Dutch: Lucifer (nl) m
• French: Lucifer (fr) m
• Georgian: ლუციფერი (ka) (luc’ip’eri) 
• German: Luzifer (de) m
• Greek: Εωσφόρος (el) (Eosfóros) 
• Hebrew: לוציפר (he)

• Italian: Lucifero (it) m
• Polish: Lucyfer (pl) m
• Portuguese: Lúcifer (pt) m
• Romanian: Lucifer (ro) m
• Russian: Люцифер (ru) (Ljucifér) m 
• Spanish: Lucifer (es)
• Turkish: Lüsifır (tr)

Venus, the morning star

• Czech: jitřenka (cs) f
• German: Luzifer (de) m
• Greek: Αφροδίτη (el) f (Afrodíti)

• Hebrew: הֵילֵל (he) (hillel)
• Romanian: luceafăr m, luceafăr de dimineața m,

Anagrams

• ferulic

---

French

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin Lūcifer.

Proper noun

Lucifer

1. Lucifer

---

Romanian

Etymology

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

Proper noun

Lucifer

1. Lucifer (Satan, prince of demons)

---

Spanish

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin Lūcifer. See also the doublet lucífero.

Proper noun

Lucifer

1. Lucifer