Dubsar - M (p. 287)

Gotterdammerung, Ragnarok, Twilight of the Gods

hyponym

mythic, adj.
freq. cnt. 1

relating to or having the nature of myth
<adj.pert> freq. cnt.: 1 freq. cnt.: 1

mythic

sample sentences

"a novel of almost mythic consequence"

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

myth

derived from/pertains to

myth

based on or told of in traditional stories; lacking factual basis or historical validity
<adj.all> freq. cnt.: 12 freq. cnt.: 12

mythic

sample sentences

"mythical centaurs"
"the fabulous unicorn"

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

myth

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

myth

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

similar to

mythical, adj.

based on or told of in traditional stories; lacking factual basis or historical validity
<adj.all> freq. cnt.: 12 freq. cnt.: 12

mythic

sample sentences

"mythical centaurs"
"the fabulous unicorn"

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

myth

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

myth

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

similar to

halcyon mythical monster, mythical creature phoenix houri Amazon Gog and Magog golem hero

mythical being, n.

an imaginary being of myth or fable
<noun.person>

mythical being

semantic pointers

hyponym

hypernym

imaginary being, imaginary creature

instance hyponym

mythical creature, n.

a monster renowned in folklore and myth
<noun.person>

mythical creature

mythical monster

semantic pointers

hypernym

mythical being monster

hyponym

instance hyponym

Python Fury, Eumenides, Erinyes

mythical monster, n.

a monster renowned in folklore and myth
<noun.person>

mythical creature

mythical monster

semantic pointers

hypernym

mythical being monster

hyponym

instance hyponym

Python Fury, Eumenides, Erinyes

mythical place, n.

a place that exists only in imagination; a place said to exist in fictional or religious writings
<noun.cognition>

fictitious place

imaginary place

mythical place

semantic pointers

hypernym

imagination, vision, imaginativeness

hyponym

mythicise, v.
(mythicised, mythicises, mythicising)

make into a myth
<verb.change>

sample sentences

"The Europeans have mythicized Rte. 66"

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

antonym

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

hypernym

interpret as a myth or in terms of mythology
<verb.cognition>

sample sentences

"mythicize the ancient stories"

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

semantic pointers

hypernym

interpret, construe, see

mythicize, v.
(mythicized, mythicizes, mythicizing)

make into a myth
<verb.change>

sample sentences

"The Europeans have mythicized Rte. 66"

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

antonym

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

hypernym

interpret as a myth or in terms of mythology
<verb.cognition>

sample sentences

"mythicize the ancient stories"

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

semantic pointers

hypernym

interpret, construe, see

mythologic, adj.

based on or told of in traditional stories; lacking factual basis or historical validity
<adj.all> freq. cnt.: 12 freq. cnt.: 12

mythic

sample sentences

"mythical centaurs"
"the fabulous unicorn"

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

myth

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

myth

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

similar to

mythological, adj.
freq. cnt. 12

based on or told of in traditional stories; lacking factual basis or historical validity
<adj.all> freq. cnt.: 12 freq. cnt.: 12

mythic

sample sentences

"mythical centaurs"
"the fabulous unicorn"

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

myth

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

myth

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

similar to

mythologisation, n.
(mythologisations)

the restatement of a message as a myth
<noun.communication>

mythologization

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

hypernym

restatement

mythologise, v.
(mythologised, mythologises, mythologising)

make into a myth
<verb.change>

sample sentences

"The Europeans have mythicized Rte. 66"

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

antonym

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

hypernym

construct a myth
<verb.creation>

invent, manufacture, make up, fabricate, cook up

sample sentences

"The poet mythologized that the King had three sons"

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

semantic pointers

hypernym

mythologist, n.
(mythologists)

an expert on mythology
<noun.person>

mythologist

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

mythology mythology

semantic pointers

hypernym

expert

instance hyponym

Campbell, Joseph Campbell

mythologization, n.
(mythologizations)

the restatement of a message as a myth
<noun.communication>

mythologization

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

hypernym

restatement

mythologize, v.
(mythologized, mythologizes, mythologizing)

make into a myth
<verb.change>

sample sentences

"The Europeans have mythicized Rte. 66"

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

antonym

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

semantic pointers

hypernym

construct a myth
<verb.creation>

invent, manufacture, make up, fabricate, cook up

sample sentences

"The poet mythologized that the King had three sons"

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

verb frames

Somebody ----s something

semantic pointers

hypernym

mythology, n.
(mythologies)
freq. cnt. 3

myths collectively; the body of stories associated with a culture or institution or person
<noun.group> freq. cnt.: 3 freq. cnt.: 3

Annwfn, Annwn mythology diffusion Arjuna Nibelung Nibelung Siegfried Wayland, Wayland the Smith, Wieland Teutonic deity Anglo-Saxon deity Brunhild, Brunnhilde, Brynhild thunderbird

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

mythological mythologic mythologist mythologize

semantic pointers

member of this domain (topic)

member meronym

myth

hypernym

collection, aggregation, accumulation, assemblage

hyponym

classical mythology Norse mythology

the study of myths
<noun.cognition>

social anthropology, cultural anthropology

lexical pointers

derivationally related form

mythologist mythologize

semantic pointers

hypernym

domain of synset (topic)