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talisman - use in sentences
Converse of object
- become: He has become a talisman for the fans, the man who provides moments of excitement which have defined the last two seasons.
- have: He had a talisman, the use of which he would not divulge, saying the stone could speak for itself.
- use: He says that he will join if you use an escape talisman.
- find: Can they uncover the venomous secrets of an evil Snake Cult to find the long-lost talisman of the Cobra King?
- make: A talisman made from Hawthorn wood will enhance your ability to release love, open the heart and align yourself to your spiritual development.
Preposition: against
- disease: Once prized as a talisman against disease, silver is now helping in the fight against 21st century ills such as MRSA.
Adjective modifier
- magical: The Angel gave instructions for a magical talisman with which they could contact the spirit world more easily.
- protective: This amulet would have been valued for exuding divine energy and was probably worn as a protective talisman by a pious Buddhist.
- magic: Healing, gem, magic, talisman, protector, jewelry.
- wonderful: The Precious Gourd is a wonderful talisman to take with you on a journey for protection.
- powerful: Each piece is not only a lavish work of art but also a powerful talisman and a source of positive energies.
- lucky: He was starting to look like a lucky talisman.
Noun used with modifier
- SOS: It's good to carry a card but your SOS talisman is great cos paramedics or anyone with medical knowledge recognize the symbol immediately.
Possessives
- child: Used as a child's talisman to sleep soundly & protect from bad dreams.
Preposition: of
- protection: The belief is that this imparts strength and also provides a talisman of protection against being killed.
Preposition: for
- protection: Highly valued in ancient cultures, this is a popular talisman for protection, good fortune and good health.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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