If you mean deviant as in a person who deviates from a certain norm or belief: Abtrünniger/Abweichler
evil: das Böse
The modern english term evil is closely related to the Old English yfel, the german Ubel, and the Dutch euvel. These words are all believed to originate from proto-germanic. All other mentions of the word evil are of German origin as well.
malum. by the way why dont u use google translator its the best :) translate.google.com
George S. Patton has written: 'Beyond good and evil' -- subject(s): German Philosophy, Good and evil, Philosophy, German
One of the oldest theoretical explanations for deviant behavior is the "demonological" perspective, which attributes deviance to supernatural or demonic influences. This perspective was prominent in ancient societies where unusual behavior was often seen as evidence of possession by evil spirits or supernatural forces.
adjectivesböseschlimmübelnounsdas Bösedas Unheildas Übel
no its on Asia
All the Germans in Milwaukee were considered spies or traitors to the U.S.. They were looked on as "evil" for their obsession with beer. All the churches that once spoke German only spoke English now. All the German newspapers were also terminated.
That's a dead language, buddy. But, according to an Internet Translator (Which should not be trusted) it is servo nos ex malum.
The English word for "kakos" is "bad" or "evil."
Oiga que ningún mal no hablar ningún mal no vea ningún mal.
age of evil
Common evil or social evil is the English equivalent of 'malus communis'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'malus' means 'evil'. The adjective 'communis' means 'common, social'.