talisman|talismans in English
noun
[tal·is·man || 'tælɪzmən]
object that is believed to bring good luck or avert evil, charm, amulet
Use "talisman|talismans" in a sentence
1. The witches'most sacred talisman.
2. A Jewish talisman.
3. It is a talisman.
4. There are magazines about Buddhist talismans as well.
5. The terms Amulet and talisman are often used
6. God’s Name Is Not a Talisman
7. This sword is a talisman of evil.
8. Cowper: Books are not seldom talismans and spells.
9. Il ne faut pas confondre les Amulettes avec les talismans
10. It's become a sort of talisman for me.
11. What separates them from regular Amulets is that Talismans are more powerful.
12. She pulls the talisman warding off the mononoke from her stomach.
13. 14, 15. (a) What have some used as talismans?
14. We need to take the talisman above the machine
15. A liquid talisman against a new brand of contagion.
16. This talisman can block off disasters , and evil things.
17. We need to take the talisman above the machine.
18. • Do true Christians use God’s name as a talisman?
19. Bloodstones are talismans that promote long life and good emotional and physical health
20. They would decapitate their enemies and keep them as talismans .
21. The Israelites considered the temple to be a talisman that would protect them
22. The electoral slogan of the party was 'Blue Talisman' (kharzé zar’a).
23. No mere textual reading or logical talisman can solve the dilemma.
24. The talisman fell to the floor , and he regarded it shudderingly .
25. Floating ribs of a tiger are considered a good luck talisman.