That is a cultural matter. In Western culture, the devil is usually imagined to be a male.
In Polish, the term for a female devil is "diablica." The word "diablica" is derived from "diabeł," which means devil. It is used to refer to a female representation of a devil or demon in folklore and mythology.
The female Tasmanian devil is not assigned any particular name.
The female Tasmanian devil is much smaller than the male, but apart from that, there is little difference between the two, aside from the obvious difference of male and female reproductive organs. The Tasmanian devil is a marsupial, and the female therefore has a pouch in which she rears her young.
The female Tasmanian devil raises the young joeys.
If you believe in such then the devil is always out
Yes!offcourse he is a devil worshiper.He always show the sign of the devil
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In Arabic it means 'female devil'
because Dom is the devil and he is always right.
Not always.
The "devil" can be anything you can imagine, there is no actual proof on if the devil even exists but he is usually portrayed as a male character with red skin.
In Christian mythology, the Devil is a male, but can change into whatever he wants to fool unsuspecting Christians into following him, such as a deceased relative or spouse.