Magic

What do we mean by magic?

The art or practice of using charms, spells, or rituals to attempt to produce supernatural effects or control events in nature. noun

The charms, spells, and rituals so used. noun

The exercise of sleight of hand or conjuring, as in making something seem to disappear, for entertainment. noun

A mysterious quality of enchantment. noun

Of, relating to, or invoking the supernatural. adjective

Possessing distinctive qualities that produce unaccountable or baffling effects. adjective

To produce, alter, or cause by or as if by magic. transitive verb

To cause to disappear by or as if by magic. Used with away. transitive verb

Any supposed supernatural art; especially, the pretended art of controlling the actions of spiritual or superhuman beings. noun

Power or influence similar to that of enchantment: as, the magic of love. noun

Conjuring; tricks of legerdemain. noun

Control of natural forces through the knowledge of their laws. noun

Pertaining to or connected with the exercise of magic; having supposed supernatural qualities or powers; enchanting; bewitching: as, magic arts or spells; a magic wand or circle; a magic touch; magic squares.

Produced by or resulting from or as if from magic; exhibiting the effects of enchantment: as, magic music; magic transformations.

Operating as if by magic; causing illusion; producing wonderful results.

A comprehensive name for all of the pretended arts which claim to produce effects by the assistance of supernatural beings, or departed spirits, or by a mastery of secret forces in nature attained by a study of occult science, including enchantment, conjuration, witchcraft, sorcery, necromancy, incantation, etc. noun

The art of creating illusions which appear to the observer to be inexplicable except by some supernatural influence; it includes simple sleight of hand (legerdemain) as well as more elaborate stage magic, using special devices constructed to produce mystifying effects. It is practised as an entertainment, by magicians who do not pretend to have supernatural powers. noun

A supposed supernatural power which gave to spirits a kind of dominion over the planets, and to the planets an influence over men. noun

The art of employing the powers of nature to produce effects apparently supernatural. noun

The application of rituals or actions, especially those based on occult knowledge, to subdue or manipulate natural or supernatural beings and forces in order to have some benefit from them

A specific ritual or procedure associated with such magic; a spell.

The supernatural forces which are drawn on in such a ritual

Something producing successful and remarkable results, especially when not fully understood; an enchanting quality; exceptional skill.

A conjuring trick or illusion performed to give the appearance of supernatural phenomena or powers.

The art or practice of performing conjuring tricks and illusions.

Complicated or esoteric code that is not expected to be generally understood.

My other answer to everything. Urban Dictionary

A word used when someone cheats or something unexplainable happens. Urban Dictionary

What friendship is. Urban Dictionary

The ability to use cheat codes or hacks in real life. Urban Dictionary

A name for Magic the Gathering card game. Urban Dictionary

Magic (n) (n-adv) 1) with or through skill, cunning, talent, advanced technique, artifice or precice craft and skill 2) with or through complexity either spurios to the contemproary context or to long to be reasonable or desired of explanation 3) with or through the supernatural, praeternatural or quantum-mechanical 4) nor plausible or possible Urban Dictionary

An excuse to cover up something you know. Urban Dictionary

A synonym for "cool" or "awesome" or "good stuff." Urban Dictionary

Supernatural forces involved in every living or nonliving thing on the planet. Magic is used by witches, or wicca, an earth-based religion that focuses on being one with the God and the Goddess and treating everyone equally and kindly. Urban Dictionary

1. having good chemistry with someone else 2. referring to Magic Johnson Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to magic:
magic, magi, matic, manic, mavic, malic, mafic, magis, magik, magie, wagic, magia, maric, majic, agic, magid, maic, magec, mgic, mugic, magil.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word magic:
wand, potion, magician, carpet, spells, flute, tricks, magical, witchcraft, disneyland, lantern, realism, squares, cube, trick, wizard, spell, witch, mirror, fairy, supernatural, nba, sword, creatures, gathering, orlando, fantasy, circle, disney, dragon, ritual, abilities, evil, powers, johnson, heroes, items, enemies.

Words that rhyme with magic:
pelagic, tragic, magick, pajock, tadjik, majik, zajic.

Adjectives that are often used to describe magic:
black, sympathetic, natural, white, old, evil, real, powerful, special, pure, imitative, primitive, ancient, ceremonial, dark, much, contagious, true, strange, verbal, strong, sheer, bad, homoeopathic, harmful, potent, sexual, protective, practical, egyptian, rough, homeopathic, divine, mere, popular, secret, enough, subtle, peculiar, wild, wonderful, mysterious, demonic, pagan, fairy, medieval, malevolent, african, destructive, oriental, mighty, sweet, called, theatrical, creative, erotic, astral, mimetic, dangerous, diabolical, celtic, stronger, musical.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective magic:
wand, power, words, lantern, circle, formula, word, spell, powers, number, carpet, touch, bullet, arts, tricks, mirror, spells, ring, numbers, square, art, realism, potion, squares, show, trick, charm, moment, sword, rites, formulas, name, bullets, influence, key, marker, box, angle, charms, lamp, stone, song, act, potions, lanterns, wands, properties, book, formulae, practices, objects, pill, shows, glass, casements, flute, ritual, solution, markers, object, light, works, rituals, tree, mushrooms, land, cure, hour, circles, horse, books, garden, city, powder, phrase, mountain, songs, moments, quality, herbs, incantations, elixir, stick, mirrors, horn, medicine, eye, ingredient, staff, island.

Consonant match to magic:
magick, moujik, majik, me jack.

Words that sound like magic:
magic, majic, magik, majik, magick, moujik, magec, magics, magica, mgic, magique, magico, majc, magic eye, nashik, maje, micek, manic, matic, malik, maggi, malic, maic, maji, magis, majo, manik, malick, maric, mattick, marik, mallick, meshach, maffick, man jack, marich, magicked, mazyck, maju, malich, new jack, no joke, yogic, masha, matcha, malak, macha, mattock, magill, mattea, mattia, maddock, magia, marak, meshugge, madoc, malloch, mohock, mioc, malloc, manak, mihok, mammock, makuch, muja, magical, mac, mack, magically, magi, mak, mashing, madge, mages, maj, mank, manc, mashes, agic, magie, maggio, magin, mafic, malc, mashy, masc, majin, manque, mashie, macke, magid, malec, maginot, manke, maq, magic hat, mahnke, maginn, madc, magic hour.