Pronunciation: /ˈɡɑblɪn/
noun a mythical creature or monstrous humanoid, often portrayed as mischievous or malevolent
A1 The goblin in the story was small and mischievous.
A2 The children were scared of the goblin hiding in the forest.
B1 The goblin's lair was filled with treasures stolen from unsuspecting travelers.
B2 The brave knight fought valiantly against the goblin king to save the kingdom.
C1 The goblin's cunning tactics outsmarted even the most experienced adventurers.
C2 The ancient tome contained spells to summon and control powerful goblin minions.
adjective relating to or characteristic of goblins
A1 The goblin-like creature scared the children in the storybook.
A2 The old house had a goblin charm to it, with its creaky floors and dark corners.
B1 The goblin costume for Halloween was a big hit at the party.
B2 The goblin king ruled over the dark forest with an iron fist.
C1 The goblin market was filled with strange and exotic goods from faraway lands.
C2 The goblin army launched a surprise attack on the kingdom, catching them off guard.
formal The goblin was a mythical creature often depicted in folklore and fairy tales.
informal I heard a rumor that a goblin was spotted in the woods last night.
slang That guy at the party was acting like a total goblin.
figurative His greed and deceitful nature earned him the nickname 'goblin' among his peers.
gobbled
goblins
more goblin-like
most goblin-like
gobbles
will goblin
has gobbled
is goblining
goblin
goblin
to goblin
goblining
goblining