Use of animist in Sentences. 15 Examples
The examples include animist at the start of sentence, animist at the end of sentence and animist in the middle of sentence
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animist at the start of sentence
- Animist beliefs consider death, disease, crop failure and other disasters not as natural occurrences, but as the result of the activities of supernatural powers.
animist at the end of sentence
- One French magazine has labeled his art " erotic - mystic - animist. ".
animist in the middle of sentence
- The Veddahs have animist and Buddhist practices.
- Naxi Dongba religion is an original polytheism, animist beliefs.
- To the animist Kondh tribes, the mountain is more than the place where they live: it is their god.
- The Karens were animists, feeling some kind of presence in the forest, the spring or the great banyan tree.
- Firstly, it is not the case that the evil spirits of the New Testament are remotely similar to animist spirits.
- Traditionally forest-dwelling, they follow an animist religion rooted in nature, and their languages have no written form.
- The shaman's journey to the land of the spirits is one manifestation of the animist religion of the Siberian native peoples.
- He is the only bimo [a shaman in the traditional animist religion of his enthnic minority] in Wenhai and also the best in Lijiang.
- For the largely Christian and animist southerners, Malik says al-Bashir's push for an Arab Islamist identity in Sudan "was a bridge too far".
- Adat derives in part from the ancient animist and Hindu belief system of the Minangkabau, which existed before the arrival of Islam to Sumatra.
- Despite in-roads made by Hindu and Christian missionaries, many of its 26 main tribes are mostly animist: worshipping the sun and moon, a practise known as "Donyi-Polo".
- The Wetu Telu—a Muslim people who maintain some animist traditions—believe luhluh seal in the smell of a dead body so it will not disturb the spirits of Mount Rinjani.
- He embraces the heterodox idea of monism, sometimes called animist materialism or vitalism, which is essentially a denial of any distinction between the body and the soul.
