noun a complicated or confusing statement or set of statements
Used to describe meaningless or nonsensical language or behavior, especially in the context of superstitions or irrational beliefs.
Refers to cultural practices or traditions that are perceived as irrational or illogical by mainstream society.
Refers to beliefs, practices, or rituals of a particular culture that may seem strange or incomprehensible to outsiders.
Describes rituals, ceremonies, or teachings within a religious context that are considered to be obscure or nonsensical by critics.
Used to criticize overly complicated or convoluted language, concepts, or strategies that lack substance or clarity.
In the field of literature, 'mumbo jumbo' may be used to refer to confusing or meaningless language used in writing.
Psychologists may use the term 'mumbo jumbo' to describe pseudoscientific or unfounded psychological theories.
A business analyst may use 'mumbo jumbo' to refer to overly complex or unclear business jargon.
Legal counsel may use 'mumbo jumbo' to describe convoluted or confusing legal language.
An academic researcher may use 'mumbo jumbo' to criticize poorly written or unclear academic papers.
A marketing executive may use 'mumbo jumbo' to refer to confusing or ineffective marketing strategies.
Politicians may use 'mumbo jumbo' to criticize vague or evasive political speeches.
Scientists may use 'mumbo jumbo' to describe unscientific or nonsensical claims in their field.
An engineer may use 'mumbo jumbo' to refer to overly technical or complex engineering language.
A teacher may use 'mumbo jumbo' to describe confusing or unclear explanations given by students.