mystique

[ UK /mɪstˈiːk/ ]
[ US /mɪˈstik/ ]
NOUN
  1. an aura of heightened value or interest or meaning surrounding a person or thing
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How To Use mystique In A Sentence

  • Later, when he left the company to launch his company, the mystique of his name followed (in part due to its uncommonness). Game Designers Gain Notoriety
  • Renowned as a haven of peace and tranquillity, its mystique is increased by its exclusivity, high prices and celebrity clientele.
  • While the system of Democritus has the mystique of an incomparable classical creation, the atomic sys - tem of Epicurus, over a century later, bears the mark of an important but epigonic adaptation. Dictionary of the History of Ideas
  • It is surrounded by the same mystique that befogs other aspects of the Constitution. Founders Chic
  • Some asian carny who just wants to take American dollars in exchange for mystique. Or certain corners of Ohio.
  • These products are surrounded by considerable mystique and are often outrageously expensive.
  • From the outset a policy was adopted which aimed at eliminating unnecessary jargon and the mystique normally associated with computers.
  • His glamour and mystique remain as potent now as they were at their height in 1921.
  • He also had a certain masculine mystique about him, unlike the intellectual, artistic and sometimes effete men who were part of her set.
  • As neat an instrument as the theremin is, some of its mystique vanishes when you first hear a musical saw; the two don't produce the exact same sound, but it's remarkably close.
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