occult
/əˈkʌlt/
noun
- Supernatural or mystical matters considered as a whole (usually used with 'the').
- The library has a special section on the occult.
- He spent years studying the occult and its history.
- Many cultures have their own versions of the occult.
adjective
- Relating to supernatural, mystical, or magical beliefs and practices.
- The old book contained occult symbols and mysterious diagrams.
- Some people believe the occult holds secrets about the universe.
- She has a deep interest in occult traditions like astrology and tarot.
- Hidden or not easily understood; secret.
- The meaning of the ancient text remained occult for centuries.
- There is an occult connection between the two events that few people notice.
- The scientist studied the occult properties of the rare mineral.
Synonyms
Antonyms
verb
- To hide or conceal from view.
- In astronomy, the moon can occult a star as it passes in front of it.
- The fog occulted the distant mountains.
- The magician occulted the coin in his palm.