lycanthropic

English

Etymology

From lycanthrope +‎ -ic.

Adjective

lycanthropic (comparative more lycanthropic, superlative most lycanthropic)

1. Of or pertaining to lycanthropy.
   • 2015, “512”, performed by Lamb of God:

     Lycanthropic survival instincts
     Embrace the beast and shun the weak
     Awake the primal one that sleeps inside
     Or feel the shiver running through your spine

2. Of or pertaining to lycanthropes.
   • 2007 February 18, Dave Kehr, “A Creepy Stash of Movie Magic, Lovingly Amassed”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     He had kept the silver wolf’s head cane ornament that Claude Rains used to kill his lycanthropic son, Lon Chaney Jr., in “The Wolf Man” in 1941.

Translations

of or relating to lycanthropy

• Volapük: lükantropik

of or relating to a lycanthrope, lycanthropes

• Volapük: (♂♀) lükantropanik, (♂) hilükantropanik, (♀) jilükantropanik, (♂♀) lupamenik, (♂) lupahimenik, (♀) lupajimenik, (♂♀) menalupanik, (♂) menahilupanik, (♀) menajilupanik