Skip to main content

superstitious

/soo-per-stish-uhs/US // ˌsu pərˈstɪʃ əs //UK // (ˌsuːpəˈstɪʃəs) //

迷信,迷信的,迷信的人,痴迷

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of the nature of, characterized by, or proceeding from superstition: superstitious fears.
    • : pertaining to or connected with superstition: superstitious legends.
    • : believing in, full of, or influenced by superstition.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There are all of these various sorts of iterations that go into people’s minds, some logical, some sort of more superstitious almost.

  • We humans are notoriously unreliable, superstitious narrators, always scanning the horizon for signs that validate what our hearts have already told us.

  • When we can barely illuminate our own world, it would be superstitious to imagine that dead men could do it for us.

  • For artists, that moral sensibility, superstitious or no, ought to be cranked to 11.

  • Their marriage had begun to suffer, and memories of the polio ballet loomed over the choreographer, known to be superstitious.

  • These days, Greaves regards traditional religion in general as both dangerously superstitious and exclusionary.

  • Historically, superstitious investors have feared the 10th month of the year.

  • And yet there still remains a superstitious belief in prayer, and most surprising are some of its manifestations.

  • He told how the Korean farmer lived a simple, patient life, while at the same time he was ignorant and superstitious.

  • They emanated from a credulous and superstitious people in an unscientific age and country.

  • "Look here, old man, this superstitious nonsense is becoming an obsession to you," it said one fine April morning.

  • People of limited education, born and brought up in out of the way country places, are apt to be superstitious.