superstition in Latin
superstition in Latin is superstitio — superstition means a belief in supernatural forces or luck that isn't based on evidence or reason.
superstition in Latin
superstitio
A belief or beliefs, not based on human reason or scientific knowledge, that events may be influenced by one's behavior in some magical or mystical way.
What does "superstition" mean?
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noun A belief in supernatural forces or luck that isn't based on evidence or reason.
"It's just superstition, but he never travels on Friday the 13th."
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superstition in a sentence
- It's just superstition, but he never travels on Friday the 13th.
- Many old sailing superstitions warned against whistling on a ship.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "superstition" in Latin?
"superstition" in Latin is superstitio. superstition means: A belief in supernatural forces or luck that isn't based on evidence or reason.
How do you use "superstition" in a sentence?
Example: "It's just superstition, but he never travels on Friday the 13th." In Latin, "superstition" is superstitio.
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