lycanthropia Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of lycanthropia
Webster
lycanthropia (n.)
See Lycanthropy, 2.
lycanthropia Sentence Examples
- The villagers whispered fearfully about the legend of lycanthropia, the transformation of a human into a wolf-like creature.
- Amidst the dense woodland, a lone figure emerged, its piercing eyes and lupine features hinting at lycanthropia.
- Scholars debated the existence of lycanthropes, arguing that it was merely a myth born out of fear and superstition.
- As the full moon cast its ethereal glow, the man felt an overwhelming urge to give in to his lycanthropic instincts.
- The bite of the lycanthrope carried a terrible curse, transforming the victim into a beast with an unquenchable thirst for blood.
- The lycanthrope prowled the moonlit streets, its guttural howls sending shivers down the spines of those who heard them.
- Silver was said to hold power over lycanthropes, weakening their supernatural abilities.
- The ancient texts held secrets about the origins and cures of lycanthropia, but their knowledge had been lost to the passage of time.
- Rumours spread like wildfire through the town, painting all strangers as potential lycanthropes.
- In the dead of night, the lycanthrope emerged from the shadows, its blood-curdling screams echoing through the desolate wasteland.
FAQs About the word lycanthropia
See Lycanthropy, 2.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The villagers whispered fearfully about the legend of lycanthropia, the transformation of a human into a wolf-like creature.
Amidst the dense woodland, a lone figure emerged, its piercing eyes and lupine features hinting at lycanthropia.
Scholars debated the existence of lycanthropes, arguing that it was merely a myth born out of fear and superstition.
As the full moon cast its ethereal glow, the man felt an overwhelming urge to give in to his lycanthropic instincts.
