Pronunciation: /ˈpeɪɡən/
noun a follower of a polytheistic religion in ancient times
A1 My neighbor is a pagan and celebrates different holidays than I do.
A2 The ancient pagans believed in multiple gods and goddesses.
B1 Some modern pagans practice rituals in nature to connect with the earth.
B2 The pagan festival of Beltane marks the beginning of summer.
C1 Scholars study the history of pagan religions to understand ancient cultures.
C2 There are various branches of modern paganism, each with its own beliefs and practices.
adjective relating to pagans or their beliefs
A1 Some people still practice pagan rituals.
A2 The village had a small pagan shrine.
B1 The ancient civilization had complex pagan beliefs.
B2 The historian studied the pagan customs of the region.
C1 The art exhibit featured artifacts from pagan cultures.
C2 Her research focused on the influence of pagan traditions on modern society.
formal The archaeological site contained evidence of pagan rituals dating back centuries.
informal Some people still celebrate pagan holidays like Halloween and May Day.
slang I heard she's into all that pagan stuff, like crystals and tarot cards.
figurative The modern obsession with technology has replaced the pagan reverence for nature.
paganized
pagans
more pagan
most pagan
paganizes
will paganize
have paganized
is paganizing
pagan
pagan
to paganize
paganizing
paganized