magick

American  

[maj-ik] / ˈmædʒ ɪk /

noun

1. Archaic. magic.

2. a power or effort associated with Wicca.

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Example Sentences

Alice Law and Peter Murdoch, Cambridge University doctoral fellows in Magick, wind up in Hell looking for their adviser in a dark academia thriller whose title is the Greek word for “downward journey.”

From Los Angeles Times

In the bedroom of his Van Nuys apartment: witchcraft books, a pentagram-decorated candle and a flier for Mystic’s Circle, a group devoted to “shamanism” and “magick.”

From Los Angeles Times

It also makes space for immersive theater — see the whimsical investigative adventure that is “The Apple Avenue Detective Agency” — and even games that turn barcode scanners into controllers, such as “Wizard’s Warehouse: The Magick of Retail.”

From Los Angeles Times

The Magick Lantern works have been issued on DVD in restored versions and installed in gallery exhibitions in New York and London.

From New York Times

The film concluded the Magick Lantern Cycle, and afterward Mr. Anger withdrew almost entirely from filmmaking for about 20 years.

From New York Times