Magic: meaning, definitions and examples
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magic
[ ˈmadʒɪk ]
performing tricks
The power of apparently influencing events by using mysterious or supernatural forces.
Synonyms
enchantment, sorcery, witchcraft
Examples of usage
- She believed in the magic of love.
- He performed a magic trick to entertain the audience.
special quality
A quality that makes something seem removed from everyday life, especially in a way that gives delight or pleasure.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- There was a certain magic in the way he played the piano.
- The magic of the sunset left them in awe.
exciting
Exciting or delightful in a way that seems removed from everyday life.
Synonyms
charmed, enchanted, spellbinding
Examples of usage
- The vacation was truly magical.
- The party had a magical atmosphere.
Translations
Translations of the word "magic" in other languages:
🇵🇹 magia
🇮🇳 जादू (जादूगरी)
🇩🇪 Magie
🇮🇩 sihir
🇺🇦 магія
🇵🇱 magia
🇯🇵 魔法 (まほう)
🇫🇷 magie
🇪🇸 magia
🇹🇷 sihir
🇰🇷 마법
🇸🇦 سحر
🇨🇿 magie
🇸🇰 mágia
🇨🇳 魔法 (mófǎ)
🇸🇮 čarovnija
🇮🇸 galdrar
🇰🇿 сиқыр
🇬🇪 მაგია
🇦🇿 sehr
🇲🇽 magia
Word origin
The word 'magic' has roots in ancient Greek and Latin. The Greek word 'magos' originally referred to a member of the Persian priestly caste, and later evolved to mean someone with special powers or knowledge. The Latin word 'magia' referred to the art of influencing events through supernatural forces. Over time, 'magic' came to encompass a wide range of meanings, from supernatural powers to special qualities that delight or enchant. The concept of magic has been a part of human culture for centuries, appearing in myths, legends, and folklore around the world.