Druid
a member of a pre-Christian religious order among the ancient Celts of Gaul, Britain, and Ireland.
Origin of Druid
1Other words from Druid
- dru·id·ic, dru·id·i·cal, adjective
- non-Druid, noun
- non·dru·id·ic, adjective
- non·dru·id·i·cal, adjective
- sub·dru·id, noun
Words Nearby Druid
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
How to use Druid in a sentence
The remark “is totally going to lose him the Norman, Druid, Jute and Saracen vote,” one wit commented.
Conway never comes right out and says Rand Paul is a God-hating Druid; he merely innocently asks, repeatedly, why Paul hates God.
The mass fell straight, and without breaking; resting in its bed like a Druid cromlech precipitated in one piece.
Toilers of the Sea | Victor HugoDid you not tell me, Wychecombe, that the Druid had sprung her foremast?
The Two Admirals | J. Fenimore CooperI cruised off Morant Point for some time, keeping a very bright look-out for the Druid.
Hurricane Hurry | W.H.G. Kingston
So he rode up to the rocks, and there saw the grey Druid holding out his cup.
Footprints of Former Men in Far Cornwall | Robert S. HawkerIn early Britain the Druid priests held absolute sway over the destinies of souls.
The Harris-Ingram Experiment | Charles E. Bolton
British Dictionary definitions for druid
/ (ˈdruːɪd) /
a member of an ancient order of priests in Gaul, Britain, and Ireland in the pre-Christian era
a member of any of several modern movements attempting to revive druidism
Origin of druid
1Derived forms of druid
- druidess (ˈdruːɪdɪs), fem n
- druidic or druidical, adjective
- druidry, noun
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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