superstitions

英 [ˌsjuːpəˈstɪʃənz]

美 [ˌsupərˈstɪʃənz]

n.  迷信; 迷信观念(或思想)
superstition的复数

柯林斯词典

• N-VAR 迷信;迷信观念
  Superstitionis belief in things that are not real or possible, for example magic.
  1. Fortune-telling is a very much debased art surrounded by superstition...
     算命是一种非常低级的把戏，充满了迷信色彩。
  2. The phantom of the merry-go-round is just a local superstition.
     旋转木马的幽灵只不过是当地的迷信说法。

双语例句

• Thanks to Ireland's history, everyone can enjoy Irish superstitions.
  多亏了当地的历史，每个人才能将爱尔兰的迷信引以为乐。
• Some people have more superstitions than others.
  某些人所抱有的迷信比别人多。
• Superstitions are often thought of as naive, popular beliefs that are logically or scientifically untenable.
  迷信通常被认为是一些朴实天真，流行甚广的信仰，从逻辑和科学的角度看都站不住脚。
• Their thinking often had a traditional superstitions quality.
  他们的思想中往往有一种传统的迷信成份。
• Another time people pay attention to superstitions is when they get married.
  人们留意迷信的另一个时刻是他们结婚的时候。
• Historians differ about the origins of the superstitions.
  历史学家对这些迷信说法的起源看法各异。
• He regards many beliefs of that sort as idle superstitions.
  他认为，这一类的信仰有许多都是无稽的迷信。
• 7. There are many other superstitions associated with Halloween.
  和万圣节有关的迷信还有很多。
• We don't need ritual and superstitions to live.
  我们不需要惯例和迷信去生活。
• An unholy union of dark and ancient superstitions.
  愚昧和古老迷信的邪恶结合。