druid
/ˈdruːɪd/
noun
- A member of an ancient Celtic religious order in Britain, Ireland, and Gaul, who acted as priests, teachers, and judges.
- Historians believe druids played an important role in Celtic society.
- The ancient druids held ceremonies in sacred oak groves.
- Many legends describe druids as wise people with magical powers.
- A person who follows a modern spiritual movement inspired by ancient Celtic traditions, often with a focus on nature and the environment.
- She joined a group of modern druids who celebrate the solstice in the forest.
- Some modern druids practice meditation and study ancient Celtic myths.
- The festival was organized by local druids who honor the changing seasons.