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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
Other Word Forms
- mysticalness noun
- mystically adverb
- mysticality noun
Word History and Origins
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
What follows will touch on religious and mystical iconography — we’ll meet three lantern-carrying masked figures, for instance, with exaggerated, regal adornments as they herald a birth.
Solomon and Langdon’s search for the book lands them in Prague, a city with a long history of mystical exploration that stretches back to the 15th century.
The Fairfax Avenue storefront is surrounded by a kind of mystical energy.
But when the dance later reached the hands of a certain German father of 20 children, Bach made sarabandes of such mystical serenity that eros equaled the sacred miracle of new life.
Several of the awful things that happen to her aren’t mystical at all.
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