Pronunciation: /əˈkʌlt/
noun supernatural beliefs, practices, or phenomena
A1 She was fascinated by the occult and spent hours reading about magic and witchcraft.
A2 Many people believe in the power of the occult to influence their lives.
B1 The bookstore had a section dedicated to occult literature and practices.
B2 Some individuals claim to have psychic abilities that are linked to the occult.
C1 Scholars have studied the history and cultural significance of the occult in various societies.
C2 The occult has been a subject of debate among intellectuals and scientists for centuries.
adjective relating to magic, supernatural powers, or the supernatural
A1 She was afraid of the occult symbols she saw in the abandoned house.
A2 The group believed in the occult powers of the crystal they found.
B1 Many people are fascinated by the occult practices of ancient civilizations.
B2 The book delves into the occult mysteries of the universe.
C1 The professor is an expert in the field of occult studies.
C2 The film explores the dark side of occult rituals and magic.
formal The study of the occult involves investigating supernatural phenomena and hidden knowledge.
informal Some people believe in the power of occult practices like tarot card readings.
slang I heard she's into all that occult stuff, like witchcraft and spells.
figurative The truth was hidden in the shadows, like an occult secret waiting to be revealed.
occulted
occults
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occult
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occulting
occulted