释义 |
covencov‧en /ˈkʌvən/ noun [countable] covenOrigin: 1600-1700 coven ‘meeting, group of people’ (1500-1600), from Old French covin, from Medieval Latin convenium ‘agreement’, from Latin convenire; ➔ CONVENIENT - Conrad was settled in an armchair in a far corner and felt like a witch in a coven.
- I imagined solemn covens chanting, straggling torchlight processions winding up to mountain tops, stone circles, sacred trees and springs.
- Many of the Witch King's coven fell stone dead.
- She was placed in a safe house but later returned to the coven of her own free will.
- Such societies or covens batten on their own secrecy.
- The coven will also employ magic, but this is only secondary to its beliefs and worship.
- They could have been mistaken for a coven of witches huddling together.
- This coven deals in secret assassination.
► Occultbanshee, nouncoven, noundemon, noundemonic, adjectivedevil, nounESP, nounevil, adjectiveexorcism, nounexorcist, nounexorcize, verbextra-sensory perception, nounfiend, nounfortune-teller, nounmedium, nounmind reader, nounnecromancy, nounpalmist, nounpalmistry, nounpalm reader, nounparanormal, adjectiveparapsychology, nounpossessed, adjectiveprophecy, nounprophesy, verbpsychic, adjectivepsychic, nounpsychokinesis, nounseance, nounsoothsayer, nounspirit, nounSvengali, nountarot, nountelepathic, adjectivetelepathy, nounwitch, nounwizard, noun a group or meeting of witches |