Superstitious or Supersticious
Learn why “superstitious” is correct and “supersticious” is wrong.
supersticious
Incorrect spelling - “Supersticious” is incorrect because it uses “-cious” instead of “-tious.”
"supersticious" is a common misspelling of "superstitious". Always use "superstitious" when referring to the correct word.
superstitious
Correct spelling - The proper way to spell this word.
“Superstitious” means believing in supernatural signs or irrational beliefs.
Definition of superstitious
"superstitious": “Superstitious” means believing in supernatural signs or irrational beliefs.
This word is commonly used in everyday conversation and writing.
Synonyms for superstitious
- • irrational
- • myth-based
- • fearful
Usage Examples
"Correct:" She is very superstitious about black cats.
"Correct:" A superstitious belief caused fear.
"Correct:" They followed superstitious rituals.
"Incorrect:" She is very supersticious.
"Incorrect:" A supersticious belief caused fear.
Notes:
- • Always ends in 'tious', not 'cious'.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Correct spelling?
A: Superstitious.
Q: Is 'supersticious' correct?
A: No.
Q: Meaning?
A: Believing in irrational or supernatural causes.
Q: Example?
A: She is superstitious about numbers.
Q: Common mistake?
A: Using '-cious' instead of '-tious'.
Summary
""Superstitious" is correct; 'supersticious' is wrong. It refers to irrational beliefs or supernatural fears."