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druidic

American  
[droo-id-ik] / druˈɪd ɪk /

adjective

  1. of or relating to the Druids or druidism.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“Marble Hall Murders,” in which Lesley Manville returns as book-editor/sleuth Susan Ryeland, opens with a teenage coven of druidic pharmacists mixing a noxious potion.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Sep. 3, 2026

"It's not very pagan or druidic, to sit in front of a screen and watch what effectively is a false sunrise because all it is is a film," he said.

From BBC ● Jun. 20, 2020

As metal as these get-ups may sound, such costumes and paraphernalia are fixtures in certain circles in Britain: New Age–y, druidic, and otherwise benignly countercultural.

From Slate ● Jul. 26, 2017

In the U.S. military, religiously observant service members and veterans can now choose among more than 65 “emblems of belief,” including pentagrams, druidic symbols and every variety of mystical insignia.

From Salon ● Apr. 23, 2017

Roman writers tell us that neophytes for the druidic priesthood often spent twenty years in severe study and training before being deemed fit to be called Druids.

From The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries by W. Y. Evans Wentz

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