magic
Meaning in simple English
US /ˈmædʒɪk/
magic means: A mysterious power that can make impossible things happen.
noun
SUPERNATURAL POWERA2
A mysterious power that can make impossible things happen.
- The witch used magic to open the door.
- Do you believe in magic?
- His magic turned the stone into gold.
STAGE TRICKSA2
Entertainment using clever tricks that make impossible things seem to happen.
- We watched magic at the party.
- She performs magic with a pack of cards.
- The children loved his magic show.
SPECIAL BEAUTYB2
A wonderful quality that makes something feel unusually beautiful, exciting, or special.
- The evening was pure magic.
- She captured the magic of childhood in her stories.
- Nothing can replace the magic of a live performance.
OCCULT PRACTICEC1
The use of special ceremonies and secret knowledge to try to control hidden powers.
- The group practised magic in secret.
- His book describes magic involving spirits and special symbols.
- They used herbs and chants in their magic.
SPELL ABILITYC2
An ability to perform a particular spell, especially in a game or fantasy story.
- She learned a new magic from the forest guardian.
- This magic lets your character breathe underwater.
- Players can unlock several magics as they advance.
adjective
SUPERNATURALA2
Having a mysterious power that makes impossible things happen.
- The fairy carried a magic wand.
- He drank a magic potion and became invisible.
- Does this ring have magic powers?
EXTRAORDINARYB1
So effective or wonderful that it seems beyond what is normally possible.
- It was a magic moment.
- There is no magic solution to this problem.
- Her magic touch turned the failing café into a success.
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Coming soon on the App Store LookItUp app for iPhone and iPadPhrases with magic
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