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Definition of «talisman»

A talisman is an object that is believed to have magical or supernatural powers, often used as a good luck charm. It can be any object, such as a stone, amulet, ring, or other trinket, and it's thought to bring its owner good fortune, protection from harm, or success in their endeavors. The belief in the power of talismans is rooted in various cultures and religions throughout history, with some people even believing that certain objects have been blessed by a higher power or spiritual force.

Usage examples

  1. Carried in his pocket, the ancient talisman brought good luck and protection to the young adventurer during his treacherous journey.
  2. The talisman, an intricate pendant passed down through generations, was believed to possess healing powers and was worn by the village healer.
  3. Legends spoke of a talisman hidden deep in the mountains, said to grant its possessor the ability to control the elements.
  4. The talisman, a small amulet adorned with ancient symbols, was said to ward off evil spirits when worn around the neck.
  5. The team's coach believed that the talisman, a ragged old scarf, held the power to bring victory and urged each player to wear it during games.

Phrases with «talisman»

Sentences with «talisman»

  • Some artists dig deep into photographic materials as though searching for the locus of memory, while others incorporate found snapshots into their work as virtual talismans of recollection. (eastman.org)
  • Billionaire investor Carl Icahn revealed Monday — in both a U.S. regulatory filing and on Twitter — that he has bought more than 61.5 million shares of Talisman for a 5.97 per cent stake. (canadianbusiness.com)
  • Seeing the sharks as talismans for good fortune, the fisherman feed the sharks with scraps from their catch. (treehugger.com)
  • (see all sentences)

See also

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