Preposition: of

• religion: What tho was to be the higher, rational philosophy or the superstitions of a popular religion?

• people: Certainly he played on the superstitions of the local people.

• time: We are almost space age travelers still trying to move about in the primitive superstition of ancient times.

• kind: Leslie Stephen avers with truth that the " enormous majority of the race has been plunged in superstitions of various kinds.

Converse of object

• connect: There are many strange superstitions connected with the Devil in Welsh folklore.

• associate: Traditions & Sayings Like the bride's outfit, there are many customs or superstitions associated with flowers.

• know: Probably the most well known superstition involves William Shakespeare's Macbeth, which is often called " the Scottish play " by actors.

• have: He's not some distant deity we can ignore or have superstitions about.

• follow: Do you follow any particular superstitions or have good luck rituals?

• use: Athletes use superstitions because they think it gives them confidence.

Adjective modifier

• popish: His task was far from easy as Mary's tyranny and popish superstitions had left a dirty stain on the entire country.

• Cambrian: Some said it was his ancestor in the shape of a black dog. [ William Howell, " Cambrian Superstitions " .

• childish: At least I remember I retorted hotly, crying out upon childish superstitions.

• irrational: He saw that the best education - for people still went to finish their education in Athens - was no protection against irrational superstition.

• ignorant: They actually believe that they are taking part in nothing more than a modern mockery of ignorant superstitions from the past.

• primitive: We are almost space age travelers still trying to move about in the primitive superstition of ancient times.

Noun used with modifier

• pagan: Professor Arnold rightly notes Thietmar's professional interest in condemning the pagan superstitions of his Slav neighbors.

• folk: Many Midwinter customs and folk superstitions are also connected to St. Andrew ' s day.

• football: Any football superstitions I touch the last bit of the tunnel above my head as I run out.

• hand: The decision to use the same name is on one hand superstition and on the other prophesy.