mythological

[ mith-uh-loj-i-kuhl ]

adjective

1. of or relating to mythology.
2. imaginary; fictitious.

mythological

/ ˌmɪθəˈlɒdʒɪkəl /

adjective

1. of or relating to mythology
2. mythical

Derived Forms

• ˌmythoˈlogically, adverb

Other Words From

• mytho·logi·cal·ly adverb
• nonmyth·o·logic adjective
• nonmyth·o·logi·cal adjective
• nonmyth·o·logi·cal·ly adverb
• unmyth·o·logi·cal adjective
• unmyth·o·logi·cal·ly adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of mythological¹

1605–15; < Late Latin mȳthologic ( us ) < Greek mȳthologikós ( mythology, -ic ) + -al ¹

Example Sentences

If you play a life role as though it were a mythological game, there is vitality and wonder in it.

From The Daily Beast

These two attitudes are proper with respect to all mythological beliefs.

From The Daily Beast

Other Jewish candidates for inspiring Superman include the mythological Golem.

From The Daily Beast

We were creating a heightened mythological version of our world—one that had a very distinct look and feel to it.

From The Daily Beast

Just like mythological centaurs are half human and half horse, astronomical centaurs combine features of asteroids and comets.

From The Daily Beast

I propose to divide the tales into three classes—Mythological, Humorous, and Nurse-tales.

From Project Gutenberg

It was hung with gold and silk tapestry, representing mythological figures and the windows had curtains to match.

From Project Gutenberg

On the ceiling he could faintly see the mythological figures; he extended his hand, and felt the sculptured bed.

From Project Gutenberg

A fabulous Dragon whose mythological ancestry and habitat I am unable to trace.

From Project Gutenberg

The naming of children has an intimate connection with the system of mythological agency.

From Project Gutenberg