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fiendsnounpl. of fiend a mean, evil, or unprincipled personeven the utter horror of the terrorist attack did not deter some fiends from going on a looting spree baddies, beasts, brutes, caitiffs, devils, evildoers, heavies, hounds, knaves, meanies, miscreants, monsters, nazis, no-goods, rapscallions, rascals, reprobates, rogues, savages, scalawags(or scallywags), scamps, scapegraces, scoundrels, varlets, villains, wretches villainessesblackguardscriminals, crooks, culprits, felons, lawbreakers, malefactors, offenders, perpetrators, perps, transgressorssinners, trespassers, wrongdoerscads, heels, serpents, snakes, vipersbandits, bravos(or bravoes), desperadoes(or desperados), outlawscons, convicts, jailbirdsassassins, cutthroats, gangsters, goons, gunmen, hoodlums, hooligans, racketeers, ruffians, thugsroughs, rowdies, toughslosers, lowlifes(also lowlives), ne'er-do-wells, stinkers, trash angels, innocents, saintsheroes a person who regularly uses drugs especially illegallythe miserable, wasted lives of narcotic fiends addicts, dopeheads, dopers, druggies, freaks(slang), heads, hopheads(slang), hypes(slang), junkies, stoners, users acidheads, cokeheads, crackheads, potheads, speed freaksburnouts nonaddicts, nonusers a person with a strong and habitual liking for somethingcomic-book fiends seem to have their own little world addicts, aficionados(also afficionados), buffs, bugs, devotees, enthusiasts, fanatics, fanciers, fans, fools, freaks, habitués(also habitues), heads, hounds, junkies, lovers, maniacs, mavens(also mavins), nuts, suckers groupiesadmirers, amateurs, collectors, connoisseurs, dilettantes(or dilettanti)authorities, expertsadherents, converts, cultists, disciples, followers, hangers-on, votariesadvocates, apostles, backers, champions, evangelists, exponents, friends, patrons, promoters, proponents, supporterspartisans(also partizans), zealotsboosters, rooters, well-wishersfaddists nonfans nonadmirersbelittlers, carpers, critics, detractors an evil spiritthe legend that a fiend continues to haunt what was once the castle's torture chamber cacodemons, demons(or daemons), devils, ghosts, ghoulies, ghouls, imps, shaitans hags(archaic), lamiae(or lamias), vampiresincubi(also incubuses), nightmares, succubiafreets(or afrits), genies(also genii), jinn(or jinns also djinn or djinns)apparitions, banshees, bogeys(also bogies), bugbears, familiars, familiar spirits, geniuses(or genii), phantasms(also fantasms), phantoms, poltergeists, shades, shadows, specters(or spectres), spirits, spooks, visions, wraithsbrownies, dwarfs(also dwarves), elves, faeries, fairies, fays, gnomes, goblins, gremlins, hobgoblins, kobolds, leprechauns, pixies, pucks, sprites, trollsmonsters, ogres angels a person with a high level of knowledge or skill in a fieldour in-house computer fiend fixed the problem in no time aces, adepts, artists, authorities, cognoscenti, connoisseurs, crackerjacks(also crackajacks), dab hands(chiefly British), dabs(chiefly British), experts, geeks, gurus, hands, hotshots, maestros(or maestri), masters, mavens(also mavins), meisters, past masters, proficients, scholars, sharks, sharps, virtuosos(or virtuosi), whizzes, wizards professionals, prosconsultants, hired guns, specialistsaddicts, aficionados(also afficionados), buffs, devotees, enthusiasts, fanscraftsmen, journeymenall-rounders(British), jacks-of-all-trades, Renaissance menmistresses amateurs, inexperts, nonexperts apprentices, beginners, neophytes, novicesdabblers, dilettantes(or dilettanti)laymen, nonprofessionals |