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[ US /ˈmɪstɪk/ ]
[ UK /mˈɪstɪk/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who believes in the existence of realities beyond human comprehension
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or characteristic of mysticism
    mystical religion
  2. relating to or resembling mysticism
    mystical theories about the securities market
    mystical intuition
  3. having an import not apparent to the senses nor obvious to the intelligence; beyond ordinary understanding
    the mystical style of Blake
    occult lore
    the secret learning of the ancients
    mysterious symbols

How To Use mystic In A Sentence

  • When he looks at you like that, you feel like you're standing at the verge of a bottomless abyss, a void so deep that it has its own mystical gravitation.
  • All this mysticism promoted a general mistrust of alchemists.
  • His maternal grandfather, who fled Russia to avoid conscription by the tsarist army, was a Hebrew scholar, mystic, mathematician, and inventor who made boots and shoes for a living.
  • In contrast to less specific methods of treatment, the social skill training approaches have the advantage of lending themselves to this sort of concise, nonmystical explanation. Planned Short-Term Treatment
  • Even traditions with heavy theurgic elements don't need to be ‘mystic’.
  • Curiously, while sperm whales unquestionably have teeth, recent molecular data and a reanalysis of their anatomy has suggested that they may be highly derived mysticetes.
  • Quit sitting around with your theological mystical excuses and get busy building the temple that I said would be the place my presence resides. Christianity Today
  • Madonna is there with 2,000 other students of kabala, the tradition of Jewish mysticism. CNN Transcript Sep 18, 2004
  • The couple have become devotees of the mystical sect of Judaism - Kabbalah.
  • The men believe the twins hold mystical powers that make them invincible in their battles against the Myanmar military.
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