magick

[maj-ik]

noun

1. Archaic.,  magic.

2. a power or effort associated with Wicca.

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.”

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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.”

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Alice has clinical depression, maybe other comorbidities, and those are exacerbated not just by her workload, but by her department’s longstanding and long-internalized misogyny that even the strongest magick can’t fix.

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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.”

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

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