| 释义 |
Wiccan, a. and n.|ˈwɪkən|
[f. *Wicca n. + -an.]
A. adj. Of or pertaining to Wicca.
B. n. A follower or practitioner of Wicca.
1971S. Farrar What Witches Do vi. 87 The cords are used to illustrate a traditional Wiccan principle. 1980N.Y. Times 28 Sept. i. 26/5 It said that the major difference was ‘that Wiccans do not believe in the unique Christian concept of ‘hell’, ‘Satan’, or ‘the devil’.’ 1987She Nov. 84/1 Janet recites an incantation to ‘the Dead Lord of Shadows’, written by Gerald Gardner (the famous Wiccan revivalist of the 50s). 1989Prediction May 55/2 Although not of the Craft, my encounters with Wiccans have always been a beautiful experience. 1991Washington Post 18 June b7/2 Costa and Angell are always stressing that there is no devil in Wiccan teachings. |