Pronunciation: /ˈlaɪ.kænˌθroʊp/
noun a person who believes that they can transform into a wolf or a human-wolf hybrid
A1 A lycanthrope is a mythical creature that can transform into a wolf.
A2 The villagers were terrified of the lycanthrope that was said to roam the forest.
B1 In folklore, a lycanthrope is often portrayed as a human who can change into a wolf-like creature.
B2 The movie depicted the struggle of a lycanthrope trying to control his transformations.
C1 The novel delves into the psychological aspects of being a lycanthrope and the impact it has on relationships.
C2 The lycanthrope in the story symbolizes the duality of human nature and the battle between good and evil.
formal The folklore of a lycanthrope has been a subject of study for many anthropologists.
informal I heard a rumor that Bob might be a lycanthrope, but I don't believe it.
slang Don't be ridiculous, there's no way she's a lycanthrope!
figurative His temper was like that of a lycanthrope, changing suddenly and unpredictably.
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