Translations for „superstitiously“ in the English » German Dictionary

super·sti·tious·ly [ˌsu:pəˈstɪʃəsli, Am -ɚˈ-] ADV

superstitiously

abergläubisch

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

In recent years, urban explorers have superstitiously left behind children's toys in the front row of the school's auditorium.

abcnews.go.com

And he pitched so well that year, superstitiously she kind of had to keep playing it.

espn.go.com

This number is surrounded on either side by thirteen zeroes, with thirteen itself long regarded superstitiously as an unlucky number.

en.wikipedia.org

To the superstitiously inclined, the year 2013 may very well be viewed with pessimism, 13 being a number not held in reverence by such persons.

jamaica-gleaner.com

Another disadvantage is that some players may become irritated with players who enter in the middle of a game, and superstitiously believe that this interrupts the flow of the cards.

en.wikipedia.org

The idea of women entering the combat arms has been bandied about for decades but superstitiously delayed.

www.smh.com.au

It was put there when she was writing a song, and she became superstitiously attached to its presence.

www.dailymail.co.uk

There are some of us who superstitiously believe that if we wrote a will, something would happen to shorten our lives.

jamaica-gleaner.com

The iconic statue is copper-green, with both hands rubbed to a shine from so many people superstitiously touching them.

www.slate.com

So really it's casting the very thing that you're superstitiously trying to avoid.

www.ft.com