superstitious

Preposition: of

• man: I am the least superstitious of men, but it drew me.

Modifies a noun

• reverence: Neither do I regard a new-born child with any superstitious reverence.
• awe: Everything connected with love was made a mystery of, and treated with a kind of superstitious awe.
• nonsense: Hell, at fifty eight, he didn't need this superstitious nonsense.
• belief: Around the 18th century a more superstitious belief was related to wedding cakes.
• fear: Sir Henry has, I suppose, no superstitious fears in the matter?
• thinking: Ignorance of natural law, they argue, causes us to fall prey to superstitious thinking, inventing supernatural causes where none exist.

Modifying Another Word

• almost: A horror which was almost superstitious came upon him at the sight of them.
• very: The people were very superstitious, they believed in most things they have only heard of.
• not: First let me say, we're not superstitious.
• highly: But the highly superstitious Pluke's problems really began when the Security Services told him to end his investigations of his prime suspect.
• so: Popular beliefs and legends Why were the Aztecs so superstitious?
• n't: Award for Best Short Fiction ' White ' by Tim Lebbon MoT Press " I ai n't superstitious, " ; wrote Tim.

Used with adjective complement

• become: It wasn't a replacement at all, it was the real medallion that Jason found and Mia has now become superstitious.
• sound: In addition to sounding superstitious, there is no way to explain such an influence.
• get: The custom was curtailed when brides began to get superstitious about taking their rings off after the ceremony.
• ai: Award for Best Short Fiction ' White ' by Tim Lebbon MoT Press " I ain't superstitious, " ; wrote Tim.