Magic
51magic — n. 1) to perform magic 2) black magic 3) by magic (the medicine worked as if by magic) * * * [ mædʒɪk] black magic to perform magic by magic (the medicine worked as if by magic) …
52magic — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. sorcery; witchery, glamour, spell; legerdemain. adj. magic[al], mystic[al], occult; enchanting. See deception. II (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Occult] Syn. enchanted, enchanting, fascinating, charmed,… …
53magic — 1. noun 1) do you believe in magic? Syn: sorcery, witchcraft, wizardry, necromancy, enchantment, the supernatural, occultism, the occult, black magic, the black arts, voodoo, hoodoo, mojo, shamanism; charm, hex, spell …
54magic — Synonyms and related words: Prospero, abracadabra, airiness, alchemy, allure, allurement, appearance, augury, aura, bewitchery, bewitching, bewitchment, black art, black magic, blaze of glory, brilliance, brilliancy, charisma, charm, charming,… …
55magic — mag·ic || mædʒɪk n. sorcery, witchcraft, ability to supernaturally control natural forces or events by means of spells and incantations; conjuring, sleight of hand, creation of illusions as a form of entertainment; enchantment, charm,… …
56MAGIC — Religion and magic cannot be distinguished as separate concerns in the context of Mesopotamian attitudes to the “supernatural.” The great gods were all invoked to combat destructive and malevolent forces by lending efficacy to spells and… …
57magic — noun 1) do you believe in magic? Syn: sorcery, witchcraft, wizardry, necromancy, enchantment, the supernatural, occultism, the occult, black magic, the black arts, voodoo 2) he does magic at children s parties Syn …
58magic — The philosophical questions posed by the practice of magic and witchcraft in many cultures concern the nature of rationality and the nature of interpretation. The simplest interpretation of magical practices is that they are bad science: they… …
59magic — I. noun Etymology: Middle English magique, from Middle French, from Latin magice, from Greek magikē, feminine of magikos Magian, magical, from magos magus, sorcerer, of Iranian origin; akin to Old Persian maguš sorcerer Date: 14th century 1. a.… …
60magic — 1) adj British superlative, excellent. An over used col loquialism since the late 1970s which is characteristic of garrulous or over enthusiastic lower middle class and working class speech. It is often heard in the context of sports such as… …
