Definition of mystique in English:

mystique

noun mɪˈstiːkmɪˈstik

mass noun

1A quality of mystery, glamour, or power associated with someone or something.
the mystique surrounding the monarchy
Example sentencesExamples
- There is a telling difference between a band that strives to be mysterious and one that achieves mystique.
- Part of that is her womanly mystique, the undeniable eroticism of the unknown.
- I guess that gave the day something of an air of mystique and charm to start with.
- His glamour and mystique remain as potent now as they were at their height in 1921.
- Postal voting removes the aura and mystique of the democratic process.
- This was the type of game that makes you believe in miracles and curses, mystique and aura, and destiny.
- We are left with a line-up which is fresh, appealing and not without its fair share of mystique.
- As a child, there was some mystique associated with a power outage.
- Much mystery and mystique surrounds opinion polling and focus groups conducted for political parties.
- Clearly the participating press participates in the inner workings of power and helps create its mystique.
- Perhaps it is a sign of the home team finally losing its mystique, and most importantly, its aura of invincibility.
- Its mystique and appeal will grow with the passage of time every time you see it.
- He is still shrouded in mystique - but he is no longer quite such a mystery.
- Historical sites of revolutions are often imbued with an aura of romantic mystique.
- No other sports come close to matching the martial arts for a sense of mystique and mystery.
- Having retained its aura of mystique and history since time immemorial, it has become a restful corner in our hectic world.
- Today, the difficulty we continue to have in sourcing many Portuguese wines adds to their mystique and allure.
- Do you ever sit back and laugh at the mystery or mystique that surrounds you?
- It adds allure and mystique to cricket and is great for spectators.
- The monarchy has not been able to maintain its mystique.
Synonyms
charisma, glamour, romance, mystery, fascination, magic, spell, charm, appeal, allure, awe
1. 1.1 An air of secrecy surrounding a particular activity or subject that makes it impressive or baffling to those without specialized knowledge.
  eliminating the mystique normally associated with computers
  Example sentencesExamples
  Unfortunately there is much mystique surrounding trade marks.
  The legal system's terms and mystique create an impression of complexity and unapproachability.
  There was a kind of mystique about the Japanese art of Bonsai, which many thought could be mastered only with years of training.
  Or perhaps it was the aura of alchemical mystique that surrounds the whole idea of breadmaking?
  The main trainers seem to enjoy the air of mystique that surrounds a lot of it, and they want to take large amounts of your money from you for signing up to their courses.
  In this book they have captured the magic and mystique of bonefishing.
  These products are surrounded by considerable mystique and are often outrageously expensive.
  I mean that pretty much deflates the mystique that's surrounding it.
  I suppose that it's because there's this mystique and marvel surrounding astronauts and trips into space, you know?
  There's too much mystique about writing and too many people never even try it because they assume it's too difficult.
  Synonyms
  secrecy, darkness, obscurity, ambiguity, ambiguousness, uncertainty, impenetrability, vagueness, nebulousness

Origin

Late 19th century: from French, from Old French (see mystic).

Rhymes

antique, batik, beak, bespeak, bezique, bleak, boutique, cacique, caïque, cheek, chic, clique, creak, creek, critique, Dominique, eke, freak, geek, Greek, hide-and-seek, keek, Lalique, leak, leek, Martinique, meek, midweek, Mozambique, Mustique, oblique, opéra comique, ortanique, peak, Peake, peek, physique, pique, pratique, reek, seek, shriek, Sikh, sleek, sneak, speak, Speke, squeak, streak, teak, technique, tongue-in-cheek, tweak, unique, veronique, weak, week, wreak

Definition of mystique in US English:

mystique

nounmɪˈstikmiˈstēk

1A fascinating aura of mystery, awe, and power surrounding someone or something.
the West is lately rethinking its cowboy mystique
the tiger has a mystique that man has always respected and revered
Example sentencesExamples
- It adds allure and mystique to cricket and is great for spectators.
- The monarchy has not been able to maintain its mystique.
- No other sports come close to matching the martial arts for a sense of mystique and mystery.
- There is a telling difference between a band that strives to be mysterious and one that achieves mystique.
- We are left with a line-up which is fresh, appealing and not without its fair share of mystique.
- He is still shrouded in mystique - but he is no longer quite such a mystery.
- Do you ever sit back and laugh at the mystery or mystique that surrounds you?
- Much mystery and mystique surrounds opinion polling and focus groups conducted for political parties.
- Having retained its aura of mystique and history since time immemorial, it has become a restful corner in our hectic world.
- Part of that is her womanly mystique, the undeniable eroticism of the unknown.
- Postal voting removes the aura and mystique of the democratic process.
- Historical sites of revolutions are often imbued with an aura of romantic mystique.
- Today, the difficulty we continue to have in sourcing many Portuguese wines adds to their mystique and allure.
- This was the type of game that makes you believe in miracles and curses, mystique and aura, and destiny.
- Perhaps it is a sign of the home team finally losing its mystique, and most importantly, its aura of invincibility.
- Its mystique and appeal will grow with the passage of time every time you see it.
- Clearly the participating press participates in the inner workings of power and helps create its mystique.
- As a child, there was some mystique associated with a power outage.
- His glamour and mystique remain as potent now as they were at their height in 1921.
- I guess that gave the day something of an air of mystique and charm to start with.
Synonyms
charisma, glamour, romance, mystery, fascination, magic, spell, charm, appeal, allure, awe
1. 1.1 An air of secrecy surrounding a particular activity or subject that makes it impressive or baffling to those without specialized knowledge.
  eliminating the mystique normally associated with computers
  Example sentencesExamples
  Or perhaps it was the aura of alchemical mystique that surrounds the whole idea of breadmaking?
  The main trainers seem to enjoy the air of mystique that surrounds a lot of it, and they want to take large amounts of your money from you for signing up to their courses.
  In this book they have captured the magic and mystique of bonefishing.
  These products are surrounded by considerable mystique and are often outrageously expensive.
  I mean that pretty much deflates the mystique that's surrounding it.
  There was a kind of mystique about the Japanese art of Bonsai, which many thought could be mastered only with years of training.
  There's too much mystique about writing and too many people never even try it because they assume it's too difficult.
  I suppose that it's because there's this mystique and marvel surrounding astronauts and trips into space, you know?
  The legal system's terms and mystique create an impression of complexity and unapproachability.
  Unfortunately there is much mystique surrounding trade marks.
  Synonyms
  secrecy, darkness, obscurity, ambiguity, ambiguousness, uncertainty, impenetrability, vagueness, nebulousness

Origin

Late 19th century: from French, from Old French (see mystic).

单词	mystique
释义	Definition of mystique in English: mystique noun mɪˈstiːkmɪˈstik mass noun 1A quality of mystery, glamour, or power associated with someone or something. the mystique surrounding the monarchy Example sentencesExamples There is a telling difference between a band that strives to be mysterious and one that achieves mystique. Part of that is her womanly mystique, the undeniable eroticism of the unknown. I guess that gave the day something of an air of mystique and charm to start with. His glamour and mystique remain as potent now as they were at their height in 1921. Postal voting removes the aura and mystique of the democratic process. This was the type of game that makes you believe in miracles and curses, mystique and aura, and destiny. We are left with a line-up which is fresh, appealing and not without its fair share of mystique. As a child, there was some mystique associated with a power outage. Much mystery and mystique surrounds opinion polling and focus groups conducted for political parties. Clearly the participating press participates in the inner workings of power and helps create its mystique. Perhaps it is a sign of the home team finally losing its mystique, and most importantly, its aura of invincibility. Its mystique and appeal will grow with the passage of time every time you see it. He is still shrouded in mystique - but he is no longer quite such a mystery. Historical sites of revolutions are often imbued with an aura of romantic mystique. No other sports come close to matching the martial arts for a sense of mystique and mystery. Having retained its aura of mystique and history since time immemorial, it has become a restful corner in our hectic world. Today, the difficulty we continue to have in sourcing many Portuguese wines adds to their mystique and allure. Do you ever sit back and laugh at the mystery or mystique that surrounds you? It adds allure and mystique to cricket and is great for spectators. The monarchy has not been able to maintain its mystique. Synonyms charisma, glamour, romance, mystery, fascination, magic, spell, charm, appeal, allure, awe 1.1 An air of secrecy surrounding a particular activity or subject that makes it impressive or baffling to those without specialized knowledge. eliminating the mystique normally associated with computers Example sentencesExamples Unfortunately there is much mystique surrounding trade marks. The legal system's terms and mystique create an impression of complexity and unapproachability. There was a kind of mystique about the Japanese art of Bonsai, which many thought could be mastered only with years of training. Or perhaps it was the aura of alchemical mystique that surrounds the whole idea of breadmaking? The main trainers seem to enjoy the air of mystique that surrounds a lot of it, and they want to take large amounts of your money from you for signing up to their courses. In this book they have captured the magic and mystique of bonefishing. These products are surrounded by considerable mystique and are often outrageously expensive. I mean that pretty much deflates the mystique that's surrounding it. I suppose that it's because there's this mystique and marvel surrounding astronauts and trips into space, you know? There's too much mystique about writing and too many people never even try it because they assume it's too difficult. Synonyms secrecy, darkness, obscurity, ambiguity, ambiguousness, uncertainty, impenetrability, vagueness, nebulousness Origin Late 19th century: from French, from Old French (see mystic). Rhymes antique, batik, beak, bespeak, bezique, bleak, boutique, cacique, caïque, cheek, chic, clique, creak, creek, critique, Dominique, eke, freak, geek, Greek, hide-and-seek, keek, Lalique, leak, leek, Martinique, meek, midweek, Mozambique, Mustique, oblique, opéra comique, ortanique, peak, Peake, peek, physique, pique, pratique, reek, seek, shriek, Sikh, sleek, sneak, speak, Speke, squeak, streak, teak, technique, tongue-in-cheek, tweak, unique, veronique, weak, week, wreak Definition of mystique in US English: mystique nounmɪˈstikmiˈstēk 1A fascinating aura of mystery, awe, and power surrounding someone or something. the West is lately rethinking its cowboy mystique the tiger has a mystique that man has always respected and revered Example sentencesExamples It adds allure and mystique to cricket and is great for spectators. The monarchy has not been able to maintain its mystique. No other sports come close to matching the martial arts for a sense of mystique and mystery. There is a telling difference between a band that strives to be mysterious and one that achieves mystique. We are left with a line-up which is fresh, appealing and not without its fair share of mystique. He is still shrouded in mystique - but he is no longer quite such a mystery. Do you ever sit back and laugh at the mystery or mystique that surrounds you? Much mystery and mystique surrounds opinion polling and focus groups conducted for political parties. Having retained its aura of mystique and history since time immemorial, it has become a restful corner in our hectic world. Part of that is her womanly mystique, the undeniable eroticism of the unknown. Postal voting removes the aura and mystique of the democratic process. Historical sites of revolutions are often imbued with an aura of romantic mystique. Today, the difficulty we continue to have in sourcing many Portuguese wines adds to their mystique and allure. This was the type of game that makes you believe in miracles and curses, mystique and aura, and destiny. Perhaps it is a sign of the home team finally losing its mystique, and most importantly, its aura of invincibility. Its mystique and appeal will grow with the passage of time every time you see it. Clearly the participating press participates in the inner workings of power and helps create its mystique. As a child, there was some mystique associated with a power outage. His glamour and mystique remain as potent now as they were at their height in 1921. I guess that gave the day something of an air of mystique and charm to start with. Synonyms charisma, glamour, romance, mystery, fascination, magic, spell, charm, appeal, allure, awe 1.1 An air of secrecy surrounding a particular activity or subject that makes it impressive or baffling to those without specialized knowledge. eliminating the mystique normally associated with computers Example sentencesExamples Or perhaps it was the aura of alchemical mystique that surrounds the whole idea of breadmaking? The main trainers seem to enjoy the air of mystique that surrounds a lot of it, and they want to take large amounts of your money from you for signing up to their courses. In this book they have captured the magic and mystique of bonefishing. These products are surrounded by considerable mystique and are often outrageously expensive. I mean that pretty much deflates the mystique that's surrounding it. There was a kind of mystique about the Japanese art of Bonsai, which many thought could be mastered only with years of training. There's too much mystique about writing and too many people never even try it because they assume it's too difficult. I suppose that it's because there's this mystique and marvel surrounding astronauts and trips into space, you know? The legal system's terms and mystique create an impression of complexity and unapproachability. Unfortunately there is much mystique surrounding trade marks. Synonyms secrecy, darkness, obscurity, ambiguity, ambiguousness, uncertainty, impenetrability, vagueness, nebulousness Origin Late 19th century: from French, from Old French (see mystic).
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