Magic
21magic — [n] supernatural power; appearance of impossible feats by tricks abracadabra*, alchemy, allurement, astrology, augury, bewitchment, black art, conjuring, conjury, devilry, diabolism, divination, enchantment, exorcism, fascination, foreboding,… …
22magic — ► NOUN 1) the power of apparently influencing events by using mysterious or supernatural forces. 2) conjuring tricks performed to entertain. 3) mysterious and enchanting quality. 4) informal exceptional skill or talent. ► ADJECTIVE 1) having or… …
23Magic to Do — is the opening song from the musical Pippin. It was introduced by Ben Vereen in the Broadway production and performed by Northern Calloway in London. The entire song runs slightly under four minutes. The song is sung by the Leading Player, who… …
24magic — index prestidigitation Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
25MAGIC — es un de 4GL multiplataforma que no posee código sino que está orientado a tablas y eventos. Actualmente se denomina eDeveloper, con una tecnología completamente nueva orientada también a soluciones para internet …
26magic — magic, witchcraft, and sorcery …
27Magic — Drame de Richard Attenborough, d après le roman de William Goldman, avec Anthony Hopkins, Ann Margret, Ed Lauter. Pays: États Unis Date de sortie: 1978 Technique: couleurs Durée: 1 h 46 Résumé Un ventriloque, Corky, retourne dans …
28magic — /maj ik/, n. 1. the art of producing illusions as entertainment by the use of sleight of hand, deceptive devices, etc.; legerdemain; conjuring: to pull a rabbit out of a hat by magic. 2. the art of producing a desired effect or result through the …
29MAGIC — Early Magic Broadly defined, magic is a system of non canonical ritual practices aiming at changing reality. In early Jewish magic this system was based on the use of powerful verbal performative formulae – incantations – whose oral or written… …
30magic — A superior power created by the combining of inner power with supernatural forces and beings such as ANGELs and DEMONs. The term magic is derived from Greek, either from megus, which means “great” (as in “great” science); from magein,… …
