The word "mystique" is correct in written English, and it is used to describe a mysterious or intriguing quality or atmosphere.
For example, "The old mansion had a certain mystique that made me feel curious and excited."
My favourite music has always been early R.E.M. Michael Stipe is a massive influence; he's never lost his mystique.
I hope our diary is simply the start of the process of stripping politics of its false mystique.
"There is this mystique around the jimadores; for centuries it has been seen as a very romantic job but the job is changing, becoming lost," she said.
"But back in the day there was legend and mystique because people weren't documenting it all on their iPhones".
"In academic writings on Buena Vista, there's a big deal made of the nostalgia and mystique and the fact it invokes an earlier era," says Robin D Moore, professor of ethnomusicology at the University of Texas, specialising in the music of Cuba.
Yet traditions of the jimador, a figure still cloaked in romantic mystique in literature and even Mexican telenovelas, are slowly disappearing.
Songs such as Blitzkrieg Bop (which Tommy co-wrote), Sheena is a Punk Rocker and Rockaway Beach epitomised their gift for distilling melody and lyrics into ferociously concentrated doses, while Teenage Lobotomy or Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue evoked the aura of dumb leather-jacketed delinquency crucial to the Ramones mystique.
Here, shrouded in mystique and ancient trees, the 'Towers of Silence', or dakhma, repose in the 300-year-old Doongerwadi, the garden on the hill.
Listeners who did not respond to the Evans mystique could find his work off-puttingly precious.
The bombing, he said, had actually made his work harder by dispersing the enemy.Something approaching a mystique, though, soon began to surround the claims of the airmen.
"There was a mystique to the idea that market participants knew the price to put on this or that risk.
