fiendy

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English

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Etymology

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From Middle English feendy, fendi, equivalent to fiend +‎ -y.

Adjective

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fiendy (comparative fiendier or more fiendy, superlative fiendiest or most fiendy)

  1. Like a fiend; fiendish
    • 1915, Robert Grant, The High Priestess, page 375:
      He got so fiendy finally that Mrs. Ford — she's a dear if there ever was one — went up and put her arms around his neck, so as to stop him by a kiss.
    • 1969, Glendon Fred Swarthout, Kathryn Swarthout, The button boat, page 127:
      "But the fiendiest one of all," whispers his sweet companion, "is Boiler-Room Bessie."