dae·mon /ˈdimən/
  惡魔,守護神
  Dæ·mon n., Dæ·mon·ic a. See Demon, Demonic.
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  daemon
       n 1: one of the evil spirits of traditional Jewish and Christian
            belief [syn: devil, fiend, demon, daimon]
       2: a person who is part mortal and part god [syn: demigod]
  Daemon
     the Greek form, rendered "devil" in the Authorized Version of
     the New Testament. Daemons are spoken of as spiritual beings
     (Matt. 8:16; 10:1; 12:43-45) at enmity with God, and as having a
     certain power over man (James 2:19; Rev. 16:14). They recognize
     our Lord as the Son of God (Matt. 8:20; Luke 4:41). They belong
     to the number of those angels that "kept not their first
     estate," "unclean spirits," "fallen angels," the angels of the
     devil (Matt. 25:41; Rev. 12:7-9). They are the "principalities
     and powers" against which we must "wrestle" (Eph. 6:12).