Noun
One who, or that which, devours.
Source: Webster's dictionaryTime is the devourer of all things. Ovid
There's my baby!" I cried, quite carried away, "There's my poochiekins!" ... "Sadie," My dad said firmly, "Please do not refer to the devourer of souls as 'poochiekins'. Rick Riordan
Aldrich is perhaps the coolest villain within the lore, known more commonly as Aldrich, Devourer of Gods. Source: Internet
If found guilty, the person was thrown to a "devourer" and didn't share in eternal life. Source: Internet
The image of Garuda is often used as the charm or amulet to protect the bearer from snake attack and its poison, since the king of birds is an implacable enemy and "devourer of serpent". Source: Internet
Religion and Magic in Ancient Egypt, Rosalie David, pp. 158–159, Penguin, 2002, ISBN 0-14-026252-0 The person who is taken by the devourer is subject first to terrifying punishment and then annihilated. Source: Internet