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myths

/mith/US // mɪθ //UK // (mɪθ) //

神话,神话故事,神话传说,神話

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a traditional or legendary story, usually concerning some being or hero or event, with or without a determinable basis of fact or a natural explanation, especially one that is concerned with deities or demigods and explains some practice, rite, or phenomenon of nature.
    • : stories or matter of this kind: realm of myth.
    • : any invented story, idea, or concept: His account of the event is pure myth.
    • : an imaginary or fictitious thing or person.
    • : an unproved or false collective belief that is used to justify a social institution.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Instead, it’s the myth that the flu shot itself makes you sick.

  • Blockchain surveillance tools are powerful and increasingly widespread, proving that cryptocurrency is not as anonymous as popular myth might have it.

  • The popular myth that Belarusians simply aren’t strong enough to stand up for themselves has been debunked.

  • Benedict was stopping in New Mexico to study myth and ritual in the Zuni Pueblo.

  • Even seasoned marketers can feel out of the SEO loop sometimes, especially when myths and speculations regarding algorithm updates spread online.

  • In the 70s, this myth kept openly gay people out of teaching positions.

  • And they all travel affordably, busting the myth that travel is only for the elite.

  • Hangover Rx: “The old ‘hair of the dog’ is pretty much just a myth,” says White.

  • “The crack baby myth is being recapitulated in terms of NAS,” Sunderlin said.

  • And likewise the Easter bunny, a bizarre pagan myth if ever one there was.

  • The myth of "Boreas and Orithyia," though faulty perhaps in technique, is good in conception and arrangement.

  • No such ethical bearing as this was ever assigned the myth by the red race before they were taught by Europeans.

  • I wanted to show you that this man with the gold tooth and the brown beard is no myth, as you seem to believe.

  • For ourselves, we do not credit the myth of the Hellenists; of the very existence of a Hercules we are profoundly incredulous.

  • In Celtic myth the Silver Bough played a less sinister part, and figures as a fairy talisman to music and delight.