mystic

Converse of object

• become: They may even renounce the world, become mystics, and seek to enter ethereal realms whilst yet alive.
• do: Do mystics report such tests of their experience of meeting God?
• have: Christians see saints, devils and the Virgin Mary, but other religions have mystics who never see these.

Adjective modifier

• medieval: The obvious starting point, then, is the medieval mystics.
• Indian: The room was a beautiful shrine to the Indian mystic Sri Satya Sai Baba.
• Christian: Indeed Christian mystics have often described relating to God in sexual terms.
• eastern: After all, eastern mystics have taken hashish for centuries to attain an expanded awareness or enhanced state of consciousness.
• German: In 1621 this German mystic wrote: " Wherever the road is hardest, there you should go.
• Jewish: But the story of looking upon the blinding light also occurs in the Kabbalah of Jewish mystics.

Modifies a noun

• meg: Damn, I bottled on the bet with Si that Sweep would be the opener, mystic meg eat your crystal ball.
• knower: For although the object being viewed is the same, nevertheless the viewpoints and stations of these mystic knowers are different.
• rite: And with everything conducted in secret, as we mere plebs would not understand the mystic rites of local government democracy!
• chord: He sounded what Abraham Lincoln called " The mystic chords of memory.
• poet: The mystic poets have described the self-manifestation of the One with a profusion of splendid imagery.
• river: Mystic River " The friend of your youth is the only friend you will ever have, for he does not really see you.

Modifying Another Word

almost: The book was much praised and indeed received in some circles with almost mystic enthusiasm.

Noun used with modifier

• century: Both ideas may come from the 16th century mystic Jacob Boehme, who was an influence on many philosophers in London in the 1740s.
• woman: The tantalizing topic of his talk is on the Medieval bearded women mystics ( seriously!

Preposition: of

• tradition: Gregory of Nyssa - known as one of the first mystics of the Christian tradition - has interesting things to say about perfection.
• religion: Traditionally, I have responded to the transcendent mystics of all religions.