The name Mahound is the name used in certain medieval Christian plays to indicate a satanic figure.

The "Baphomet of Mendes" refers to a satanic goat-like figure from 19th century occultism.

Nor is the satanic figure he portrays in Boito's "Mefistofele," a production the Met has mounted for him.

He is also a member of the trenchcoat mafia, a satanic figure who plants bombs around the school.

Pyratheon: The satanic figure in the story, described as a tall, "beautiful" man with red hair and blue eyes.

"Ken Lay is the sorriest sack of garbage I have ever been associated with, a truly evil and satanic figure."

Rick Lazio belongs to the same party as a satanic figure named Newt.

In the medieval Christian mystery plays, Mahound is always a satanic figure.

A satanic figure is somewhere nearby, animated and made of straw or clay, not flesh.

James Morris sang them all, and never let us forget the single protean and satanic figure moving from one to the other.