Pronunciation: /ˈmɪs.təˌsɪz.əm/
noun a belief in the existence of realities beyond perceptual or intellectual apprehension that are central to being and directly accessible by subjective experience
A1 Some people believe in mysticism and the power of magic.
A2 She was drawn to the mysticism of ancient religions.
B1 The novel delves into themes of mysticism and spirituality.
B2 The poet's work is often characterized by a sense of mysticism.
C1 The philosopher explored the concept of mysticism in his latest book.
C2 The film director's use of lighting and symbolism created an aura of mysticism throughout the movie.
formal The study of mysticism in various religious traditions reveals a deep connection to the divine.
informal Some people are really into all that mysticism stuff, like crystals and tarot cards.
slang I don't really get all that mysticism mumbo jumbo, it's just not my thing.
figurative The artist's use of color and light created a sense of mysticism in the painting.
mystified
mysticisms
more mystical
most mystical
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will mysticize
has mysticized
is mysticizing
mysticism
mystical
to mysticize
mysticizing
mysticized