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mystical
[ mis-ti-kuhl ]
mystical
/ ˈmɪstɪkəl /
adjective
- relating to or characteristic of mysticism
- Christianity having a divine or sacred significance that surpasses natural human apprehension
- having occult or metaphysical significance, nature, or force
- a less common word for mysterious
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Derived Forms
- ˈmysticalness, noun
- ˈmystically, adverb
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Other Words From
- mysti·cal·ly adverb
- mysti·cali·ty mysti·cal·ness noun
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Word History and Origins
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Synonym Study
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Example Sentences
The unusual textures (santouri, ney, lyra, clarinets, voices) impart a mystical quality to this work.
The monomyth always begins with the hero in the normal world, but that world soon shifts to a mystical one.
It is about, his words, “mystical things happening to ordinary people.”
“My ancestors are guayusa,” posits Frederico, with a more mystical approach to the genesis theory.
The sale of magic beans and dolls and other mystical, Eastern tchotchkes had made me suspicious.
An Introduction, maestoso, followed by something mystical (Kents Prediction).
Another poet of the fifth century recommends the mystical charm as an antidote to diseases of cattle.
In other ways we see favourable traces of his earlier mystical associations.
The origin of religions is enshrouded in mystical darkness, and is a mere speculation.
And Nina, with her murkiness, was manifestly in love with this spiritual, this mystical young man.
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