Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning An excessive love or fascination for myths
The museum's exhibit on Greek mythology sparked a wave of mythomania in the local community.
The podcast explored the lesser-known myths and legends of various cultures, catering to listeners' mythomania.
His mythomania made him believe in fantastical tales of Greek gods and goddesses.
The video game's rich mythology was a major draw for players with a mythomania.
The tourist's mythomania led him to visit every site associated with King Arthur.
The fantasy author's success was due in part to her readers' shared mythomania for mythical worlds and creatures.
The science fiction writer's mythomania for dystopian worlds inspired his most popular novels.
The university's course on world mythology attracted students with a strong mythomania.
The book club's mythomania inspired them to read and discuss classic works of mythology.
The graphic novel's portrayal of ancient Egyptian mythology fueled the protagonist's mythomania.
Her mythomania for Native American folklore led her to attend storytelling events and ceremonies.
Her mythomania for Celtic mythology was reflected in her choice of tattoos.
The annual renaissance fair catered to attendees' mythomania with elaborate displays of medieval and mythical creatures.
The fantasy film's success was due in part to the audience's mythomania for magical worlds and creatures.
The child's mythomania was evident in her love for fairy tales and magical creatures.
Her mythomania for ancient Greek gods and goddesses was reflected in her cosplay costumes.
Her mythomania for Arthurian legend was evident in her extensive library of books on the subject.
His mythomania for the legend of Atlantis led him to pursue a degree in archaeology.
The comic book store's mythomania section featured rare and collectible works of mythology-based comics.
His mythomania for Norse mythology was reflected in his collection of Viking artifacts.
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