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Definition of «mystique»

The term mystique refers to something that is mysterious, enigmatic or shrouded in an air of mystery. It can also refer to a sense of fascination and allure surrounding someone or something, often due to their perceived exoticism or otherness. In this context, the word suggests a certain level of intrigue and mysticism that captures people's imagination and curiosity.

Usage examples

  1. The performer's stage presence had an aura of mystique, captivating the audience from the moment she stepped on the stage.
  2. The enigmatic woman exuded an air of mystique with her elegant style and secretive smile.
  3. The ancient ruins held a certain mystique, whispering stories of a forgotten civilization.
  4. The mysterious bookshop had an enchanting mystique, with dusty shelves hiding rare and intriguing titles.
  5. The renowned photographer had a knack for capturing people's inner mystique, revealing their hidden depths through his lens.
  6. The secretive organization was known for its mystique, with whispers of hidden agendas and covert operations.
  7. The secluded island had an undeniable mystique, attracting adventure seekers with its untouched beauty and legends of buried treasure.

Phrases with «mystique»

Sentences with «mystique»

  • There's also not so much fantasy as mystique of cookery. (comicsfondle.com)
  • The label from Susie Cave — her husband is Nick Cave AKA rock's one - time Prince of Darkness — has captivated a seemingly endless number of celebrities with its telltale brand of feminine mystique. (redcarpet-fashionawards.com)
  • She landed the Hunger Games trilogy and the role of Mystique in the latest X-Men installment; now she's hard at work on Serena, based on Ron Rash's 2008 novel of the same name. (bookpage.com)
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See also

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