How to Use superstitious in a Sentence

superstitious

adjective

• He's very superstitious and won't pitch without his lucky mitt.
• For the superstitious, feel free to add a pit at the end.
  — Esquire, 8 Dec. 2015
• But even a superstitious skeptic like me knows enough to be grateful for a good roll of the dice.
  — Kevin Fisher-Paulson, San Francisco Chronicle, 1 June 2021
• But no one was superstitious enough to wear the uniforms again.
  — Peter Hartlaub, San Francisco Chronicle, 6 July 2021
• For the superstitious lot, yes, that's a Friday, no less.
  — Eric Lagatta, USA TODAY, 16 Aug. 2024
• But Apple isn't superstitious: Say hello to the iPhone 13—all four of them.
  — Julian Chokkattu, Wired, 14 Sep. 2021
• Lim is a practical guy and doesn’t get too superstitious about the sign.
  — Frank Shyong, latimes.com, 15 July 2019
• Sports fans tend to be superstitious — and many athletes are too.
  — Alysha Tsuji, For The Win, 6 June 2018
• Of course, bulls, by our nature, are not a superstitious bunch.
  — Bernhard Warner, Fortune, 13 Nov. 2020
• The scoreboard finally came on in the eighth, which probably didn’t sit well with the superstitious ones in the crowd.
  — Kirk Kenney, sandiegouniontribune.com, 3 Apr. 2018
• In the superstitious world of baseball, the likely response to such a shipment would be: Hey, couldn't hurt.
  — Beau Evans, NOLA.com, 18 June 2017
• Here’s a look home-opener highs and lows and— for the superstitious — a reminder of when the team won the World Series (highlighted years).
  — Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com, 5 Apr. 2018
• On top of that, baseball players have been known to be rather superstitious.
  — Dave Clark, Cincinnati.com, 8 Aug. 2019
• Still, just like most ballplayers, the dude is superstitious.
  — Bob Nightengale, USA TODAY, 10 Apr. 2021
• Since miners are a superstitious lot, there are five horseshoes placed around the mountain to help bring luck to the eerie caverns.
  — Advertorial, Orange County Register, 15 Sep. 2019
• It’s one thing to avoid [talking about losing], to be superstitious about it.
  — Lori Riley, Hartford Courant, 19 Nov. 2022
• But the last word in his name is a cognate for the Chinese word for death, which bothers more superstitious clientele.
  — Frank Shyong, Los Angeles Times, 1 Apr. 2023
• History of the superstitious date How many 'Friday the 13th' movies are there?
  — Clare Mulroy, USA TODAY, 12 Jan. 2023
• On Wednesday, though, the superstitious chef will go to the same drive-thru as the day he was named a semifinalist: Wienerschnitzel.
  — Benjy Egel, Sacramento Bee, 3 Apr. 2024
• Keith was superstitious and refused to play unless the heel could be fixed.
  — Rachel Kushner, Vogue, 27 Apr. 2018
• Belchick is low-key superstitious and has worn blue for the Patriots’ last two Super Bowl wins.
  — Steven Ruiz, For The Win, 31 Jan. 2018
• Krispy Kreme has their own upcoming deal, but this one has a superstitious twist.
  — Sabrina Weiss, Peoplemag, 12 Sep. 2024
• One superstitious ash bat customer, Boltz recalled, got three hits in a game after his bats were flown to him overnight.
  — Frank Fitzpatrick, Philly.com, 14 June 2018
• When Grey demands to know what Kerr has said, Jamie says the old man was speaking of white witches and superstitious nonsense.
  — Roxane Gay, Glamour, 24 Sep. 2017
• Meanwhile, superstitious Italians have used the gesture for many years to ward off the devil.
  — Travis M. Andrews, chicagotribune.com, 15 June 2017
• Lacey Lord is not superstitious, and that’s probably a good thing.
  — Edward Lee, Baltimore Sun, 25 May 2022
• The latest bombshell comes on a superstitious date: Friday the 13th.
  — Sarah E. Needleman, WSJ, 13 May 2022
• Cohen was so superstitious that when his team took a 1-0 lead Cohen refused a request by one of his players to leave the bench to go to the bathroom.
  — Eric Sondheimer, latimes.com, 27 May 2018
• Rarely has a president been privy to such a public discourse about superstitious underwear.
  — David Close, CNN, 10 Sep. 2024
• Franz and Fiala based their script on real events documented in the 17th and 18th centuries, and the bleak, muddy Austrian landscape seems to reflect the severe, unforgiving nature of this devout, deeply superstitious community.
  — Bilge Ebiri, Vulture, 28 June 2024

Last Updated: 18 Dec 2024