Freemason
/ˈfriːmeɪsn/
Definition 1 of 1
Pro Tip 1/3Cultural Significance
Freemasonry has historical and cultural importance in many societies, often linked to influential figures and events. 
Many founding fathers of the United States were freemasons, adding to the organization's cultural significance.
Pro Tip 2/3Secrecy Nuance
The term 'freemason' sometimes implies mystery or secrecy due to the organization's private nature and rituals. 
He joined the freemasons, intrigued by their secretive reputation.
Pro Tip 3/3Not Religious
Despite having rituals, Freemasonry is not a religion, but members are usually expected to believe in a higher power. 
As a freemason, he appreciates that members come from all different faiths and backgrounds.