different between lycanthropy vs lycanthropic

lycanthropy

English

Alternative forms

  • lycanthropia

Etymology

From Ancient Greek ??????????? (lukanthr?pía), from ??????????? (lukánthr?pos).

Pronunciation

  • (US) IPA(key): /la??kan???pi/

Noun

lycanthropy (usually uncountable, plural lycanthropies)

  1. (mythology) The state of being a lycanthrope (or werewolf), a person who can shapeshift between the form of a human being and a wolf, often said to happen involuntarily during a full moon; werewolfdom.
  2. (mythology, by extension) The state of being a person who can shapeshift between the form of a human being and an animal, whether or not it is a wolf.
    • On one hand, Jacques is quite glad that he doesn’t have classic lycanthropy. Turning into a squirrel tends to cause fewer problems than turning into a wolf.
  3. A delusion in which one believes oneself to be a wolf or other wild animal.

Synonyms

  • (state of being a werewolf) werewolfdom, werewolfism

Related terms

  • lycanthrope

Translations

See also

  • werewolf
  • shapeshift

Further reading

  • Wikipedia article on Lycanthropy

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lycanthropic

English

Etymology

lycanthrope +? -ic

Adjective

lycanthropic (comparative more lycanthropic, superlative most lycanthropic)

  1. Of or pertaining to lycanthropy.
  2. Of or pertaining to lycanthropes.

Translations

lycanthropic From the web:

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