Witch

What do we mean by witch?

A person, especially a woman, claiming or popularly believed to possess magical powers and practice sorcery. noun

A believer or follower of Wicca; a Wiccan. noun

An old woman considered to be ugly or frightening. noun

A woman considered to be spiteful or overbearing. noun

A woman or girl considered to be charming or fascinating. noun

One particularly skilled or competent at one's craft. noun

To work or cast a spell on; bewitch. intransitive verb

To cause, bring, or effect by witchcraft. intransitive verb

To use a divining rod to find underground water or minerals; dowse. intransitive verb

A person (of either sex) given to the black art; a sorcerer; a conjurer; a wizard; later and more particularly, a woman supposed to have formed a compact with the devil or with evil spirits, and to be able by their aid to operate supernaturally; one who practises sorcery or enchantment; a sorceress. noun

An old, ugly, and crabbed or malignant woman; a hag; a crone: a term of abuse. noun

A fascinating woman; a woman, especially a young woman or a girl, possessed of peculiar attractions, whether of beauty or of manners; a bewitching or charming young woman or girl. noun

A charm or spell. noun

A petrel: doubtless so called from its incessant flight, often kept up in the dark. noun

A water-witch. noun

The pole, pole-dab, or craigfluke, a kind of flatfish. noun

To bewitch; fascinate; enchant.

To work by charms or witchcraft; effect, cause, or bring by or as by witchcraft.

The witch-elm, Ulmus montana. noun

A person who practices witchcraft; a woman or man who practices witchcraft.

An ugly or unpleasant woman.

One who exercises more-than-common power of attraction; a charming or bewitching person.

One given to mischief, especially a woman or child.

A certain curve of the third order, described by Maria Agnesi under the name versiera.

The stormy petrel.

Any of a number of flatfish:

The Indomalayan butterfly Araotes lapithis, of the family Lycaenidae.

Words that are spelled similarly to witch:
witch, with, pitch, switch, watch, bitch, hitch, ditch, itch, twitch, winch, mitch, aitch, wich, fitch, kitch, titch, ritch, sitch, nitch, witc, wisch, wtch.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word witch:
endor, wardrobe, hansel, witches, witchcraft, coven, aslan, quicksilver, hazel, trials, sorcery, hysteria, magneto, wizard, wicked, salem, hunt, dorothy, curse, magical, scarlet, hunters, spell, magic, mutant, halloween, spells, fairy, blair, doctor, saga, vampire, evil, devil, demon, trial, doctors, hunter, lion, burned, horror, ghost, accused, powers, burn, stake, princess, tales, herself, tale, cat, executed, fantasy, worst, sword, sequel, queen, legend, abilities, burning, kill.

Words that rhyme with witch:
pitch, niche, switch, stitch, bitch, rich, which, hitch, ditch, glitch, itch, twitch, enrich, kitsch, snitch, mitch, bewitch, wich, flitch, fitch, stich, fiche, quitch, ich, lich, miche, kitch, riche, titch, greenwich, chich, trich, tyche, izetbegovic, sales pitch, mich, ritch, irrigation ditch, slich, chain stitch, pritch, lazy daisy stitch, unhitch, quich, knit stitch, swich, plain stitch, goodrich, blanket stitch, piche, jock itch, fitche, zich, dip switch, concert pitch, lubavitch, absolute pitch, toggle switch, fritsch, slip stitch, garter stitch, saddle stitch, wild pitch, perfect pitch, satin stitch, half hitch, double stitch, mineral pitch, tent stitch, tritch, auction pitch, dulwich, brood bitch, running stitch, timber hitch, crochet stitch, machine stitch, knitting stitch, ignition switch, blitch, buttonhole stitch, drainage ditch, shell stitch, single stitch, international pitch, fritsche, half cross stitch, high pitch, low pitch, fritch, rolling hitch, magnus hitch, philharmonic pitch, submarine pitch, trich-, pitsch, triche, nitsche, without a stitch, britsch.

Adjectives that are often used to describe witch:
old, wicked, little, white, good, evil, young, second, real, black, suspected, powerful, bad, ugly, male, reputed, beautiful, famous, third, alleged, female, notorious, foul, haired, eyed, dead, indian, green, supposed, damned, mean, terrible, accursed, called, horrible, amber, dangerous, crazy, cruel, anti, hideous, solitary, the, dear, veritable, wild, thessalian, sea, nasty, irish, lovely, sweet, vile, wrinkled, cunning, scottish, pretty, malevolent, fat, medieval, noted, horrid, eagle, hereditary, known, wretched, genuine, celebrated.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective witch:
hazel, hunt, hunting, doctors, hunts, cult, craze, doctor, craft, trials, woman, stories, king, finder, beliefs, wife, finders, hunters, hammer, persecution, queen, burning, grass, hazels, face, house, finding, fear, meeting, bound, hunter, rides, persecutions, crafts, compresses, elms, mother, burnings, midwives, balls, herbalist, marks, hampton, meetings, bottles, repeats, maiden, trial, flies, legions, prosecutions, week, uncle, lives, mania, flounder, bessie, cleansing, lore, leaves, passages, cooper, doctoring, prosecution, elk, pads, endor, dance, ball, belief, scenes, aunt, magic, storles, gargles, poultices, teas, goddess, powerless, venus, tales, the, bark, cra, hobble, tracks, elm, horses, cat.

Consonant match to witch:
watch, which, wich, wach, wyche, weech, wiech.

Words that sound like witch:
witch, which, wich, wiche, wish, watch, wach, wishe, widge, watc, wisch, weech, wyche, ych, woche, wooc, wych, wedge, wush, wesh, wedg, wesch, wesche, hitch, win, with, will, when, switch, wit, wash, wage, twitch, wick, wiz, whiz, whit, whoosh, wil, witt, woosh, wis, winch, winn, witcha, swich, witchy, winne, wih, wiss, witcher, wicke, wynn, wic, whitt, wosh, witched, wik, wille, wiv, wihs, wynne, witte, wyn, wege, wadge, wisse, wige, wyss, whic, whitcher, wij, wiw, joash, quitch, wodge, whichs, wyk, wyck, yuch, woge, rich, pitch, mitch, niche, hutch, mich, ritch, lich, riche, pich, chich, sich, miche, huch, piche, liche, knitch, pitsch, nitsche.