Pronunciation: /ˈmɪstɪk/
noun a person who seeks by contemplation and self-surrender to obtain unity with or absorption into the Deity or the absolute, or who believes in the spiritual apprehension of truths that are beyond the intellect
A1 The mystic told fortunes using a crystal ball.
A2 The town's folk believed the old woman was a mystic with special powers.
B1 The mystic led the group in a meditation session to connect with their inner selves.
B2 The mystic's predictions about the future were surprisingly accurate.
C1 The mystic's teachings on spirituality and enlightenment attracted a large following.
C2 The mystic's aura seemed to exude a sense of peace and wisdom.
adjective involving or characterized by esoteric, otherworldly, or symbolic practices or content
A1 The old woman told the children a mystic story about fairies and magic.
A2 The travelers stumbled upon a mystic cave hidden deep in the forest.
B1 The mystic symbols on the ancient artifact were believed to hold special powers.
B2 The mystic rituals of the indigenous tribe were shrouded in secrecy.
C1 The mystic aura of the temple left visitors in awe of its spiritual energy.
C2 The mystic teachings of the guru were said to bring enlightenment to those who followed them.
formal The ancient texts describe the mystic rituals performed by the monks in great detail.
informal She's always talking about some mystic stuff that I don't really understand.
slang That party last night was so mystic, I can't even remember half of it.
figurative His words had a mystic quality to them, leaving us all in awe.
mystified
mystics
more mystic
most mystic
mystics
will mystic
have mystic
is mystic
mystic
mystic
to mystic
mystifying
mystified