- andskoti
- ansakornið
- árakornið
- ári
- defill
- deli
- défsi
- déll
- déskoti
- dífill
- djangi
- djanki
- djöfsi
- sá fetótti
- fjandakornið
- fjári
- freistarinn
- Gamli í Niðurkoti
- grefill
- jónskoti
- kölski
- ólukki
- paufi
- paur
- pauri
- pokur
- rækall
- rækarl
- sá í neðra
- sá vondi
- skolli
- skrambi
- skratti
- skufsi
- tremill
- þremill
Under kölski (devil) one can find more names:
- sá eineygði
- flugnahöfðingi
- sá gamli
- sá gráskjótti
- sá hrosshæfði
- sá kolbíldótti
- kolbíldur
- ljótikallinn
- myrkrahöfðingi
- óvinur
- satan
- vomur
- bölvættur
- drýsildjöfull
- drýsill
- illdéfli
- ankoti
- ansi
- antoti
- asskolli
- asskoti
- assvíti.
- Are portmanteau words frequent in Icelandic? by Guðrún Kvaran
- Is Icelandic the oldest language in Europe? How old is it? by Jón Axel Harðarson
- What is the origin of the Icelandic language? by Guðrún Kvaran
- Are there rules that say when words in Icelandic should be masculine, feminine and neuter? For a foreigner it is not enough to add an article. by Guðrún Kvaran
- How did the Icelandic language start? by Guðrún Kvaran
- What is the shortest sentence in Icelandic to contain all the letters of the Icelandic alphabet? by Guðrún Kvaran
- How many words are there in Icelandic? by Guðrún Kvaran
- Why do male last names in Icelandic end with -son instead of -sonur? by Guðrún Kvaran