Mantic (adj)
man-tik
Having divine powers; relating to divination.
First recorded in 1580–90, mantic is from the Greek word mantikós of a soothsayer, prophetic.
Note: mantic/mancy also gives us the suffix on words such as necromancy.
Example sentences
“It was once thought that volcanos sent us messages from the gods, as though they had mantic powers.”
Strictly Come Dancing, the show that inspired the Dancing with the Stars franchise, returns this Autumn with new hosts, new dancers, and of course, new celebrities. So, while you wait…
The hit TV competition show The Traitors returns with a second series of the Celebrity Traitors version in the Autumn. The BBC have recently released a first-look trailer but while…
She leaves behind thousands of songs, films, awards, rhinestones, one of the most recognisable voices in popular music and a catalogue that will probably still be playing long after all…





