δαίμων

Etymology
From, from. For similar semantic development compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (usually applied to gods) beside 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. Compare the etymology of 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) god, goddess demigod
 * 2) divine power, deity
 * 3) guardian spirit (Latin ), and so one's fate, destiny, fortune
 * 4) departed soul
 * 5)  demon, evil spirit
 * 6) * New Testament, Gospel of Matthew 8:31
 * 1) guardian spirit (Latin ), and so one's fate, destiny, fortune
 * 2) departed soul
 * 3)  demon, evil spirit
 * 4) * New Testament, Gospel of Matthew 8:31
 * 1) guardian spirit (Latin ), and so one's fate, destiny, fortune
 * 2) departed soul
 * 3)  demon, evil spirit
 * 4) * New Testament, Gospel of Matthew 8:31
 * 1) departed soul
 * 2)  demon, evil spirit
 * 3) * New Testament, Gospel of Matthew 8:31
 * 1) departed soul
 * 2)  demon, evil spirit
 * 3) * New Testament, Gospel of Matthew 8:31
 * 1) departed soul
 * 2)  demon, evil spirit
 * 3) * New Testament, Gospel of Matthew 8:31
 * 1) departed soul
 * 2)  demon, evil spirit
 * 3) * New Testament, Gospel of Matthew 8:31
 * 1)  demon, evil spirit
 * 2) * New Testament, Gospel of Matthew 8:31
 * 1)  demon, evil spirit
 * 2) * New Testament, Gospel of Matthew 8:31

Usage notes

 * While was sometimes used interchangeably with, when used together in a context, a  is usually a lower god than a.
 * Even though it is attested mainly as a philosophical divine or spiritual entity (often with a negative sense), its earlier meaning should be semantically related to its root, giving us “ruler who divides [the supplies]”. After a given amount of time this meaning has been going through a demonization process (sic!), while the opposite can be affirmed for the apotheosis process has met, which in turn initially meant “ruler” or, verbatim, “the one who puts in place”. Compare the word, meaning literally “the Laconian distributor [of the supplies]”.