mythological

Word Origin & History

1610s, from Late Latin mythologicus, from Greek mythologikos "versed in legendary lore," from mythologia (see mythology). Related: Mythologically.

One more aspect of the Timaeus remains to be considered—the mythological or geographical.

Here was the mythological monster that the Knickerbocker has become.

For an account of this mythological bird, see the note on next page.

The other is a mythological subject of deeper meaning, the death of Procris.

From the mythological side, Gilgamesh appears to be a solar deity.

The allusions, while obscure, are all of a mythological character.

The mythological legends were 'in the air,' familiar to all the Elizabethan world.

They represent the loves and quarrels of the gods and other mythological stories.

The mythological bas-reliefs have not as yet been sufficiently explained.

The idea of both is mythological, and not in any sense physiological.

Relevance ranks synonyms and suggests the best matches based on how closely a synonym’s sense matches the sense you selected.

Relevance

A-Z

Length

adj mythical

adjective. legendary

adjective. like in a fairy tale

adjective. fictitious but well known