paganish (Meaning)

Webster

paganish (a.)

Of or pertaining to pagans; heathenish.

The ancient tribe's paganish rituals involved dancing around a bonfire and invoking the spirits of their ancestors.
The villagers' paganish beliefs led them to seek guidance from the spirits living in the surrounding forests.
The priestess performed paganish rites to appease the gods and secure their favor.
The paganish festivals were a time of great celebration and communion with the divine.
The Christian missionaries struggled to convert the pagans, who clung fiercely to their paganish customs.
The philosopher criticized the paganish superstitions that plagued society, calling for a return to reason.
The government banned paganish practices, fearing their influence on the populace.
Tourists flocked to the ancient ruins, eager to witness the remnants of paganish civilizations.
The author's portrayal of paganish rituals in the novel drew both praise and controversy.
The paganish symbol of the pentagram became a popular jewelry design, despite its controversial connotations.

Of or pertaining to pagans; heathenish.

laic, temporal, irreligious, nonclerical, lay, religionless, nonreligious, godless, secular, atheistic

divine, holy, religious, divine,religious, spiritual, holy, spiritual, sacred, sacred

The ancient tribe's paganish rituals involved dancing around a bonfire and invoking the spirits of their ancestors.

The villagers' paganish beliefs led them to seek guidance from the spirits living in the surrounding forests.

The priestess performed paganish rites to appease the gods and secure their favor.

The paganish festivals were a time of great celebration and communion with the divine.