ritualistic

As adjectives the difference between sacrificial and ritualistic

is that sacrificial is relating to sacrifice while ritualistic is in the manner of a ritual.

As an adjective ritualistic

is in the manner of a ritual.

As a verb ritualised is

past tense of ritualise.

As an adjective ritualistic

is in the manner of a ritual.

As a verb ritualise is

standard spelling of from=non-Oxford British spelling|ritualize|lang=en.

As an adjective ritualistic

is in the manner of a ritual.

As a noun imitation is

imitation.

As adjectives the difference between prescriptive and ritualistic

is that prescriptive is of or pertaining to prescribing or enjoining, especially an action or behavior based on a norm or standard while ritualistic is in the manner of a ritual.

As adjectives the difference between ritualistic and conscientious

is that ritualistic is in the manner of a ritual while conscientious is thorough, careful, or vigilant; implies a desire to do a task well.

As adjectives the difference between ritualistic and dedicated

is that ritualistic is in the manner of a ritual while dedicated is devoted; loyal; conscientious.

As a verb dedicated is

.

As adjectives the difference between custom and ritualistic

is that custom is made in a different way from usual, specially to fit one's needs while ritualistic is in the manner of a ritual.

As a noun custom

is frequent repetition of the same behavior; way of behavior common to many; ordinary manner; habitual practice; usage; method of doing, living or behaving.

As a verb custom

is (obsolete|transitive) to make familiar; to accustom.

Ritualistic is a related term of regular.

As adjectives the difference between ritualistic and regular

is that ritualistic is in the manner of a ritual while regular is .

As an adverb regular is

regularly.

Ritualistic is a related term of outward.

As adjectives the difference between ritualistic and outward

is that ritualistic is in the manner of a ritual while outward is outer; located towards the outside.

As an adverb outward is

towards the outside; away from the centre.

As a verb outward is

(obsolete|rare) to ward off; to keep out.