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Showing results for magick. Search instead for magick[2].

magick

American  
[maj-ik] / ˈmædʒ ɪk /

noun

  1. Archaic. magic.

  2. a power or effort associated with Wicca.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Valisthea is home to these huge, magical superstructures called mothercrystals that grant people the power to use magick in their everyday lives.

From The Verge Jun. 3, 2022

Perhaps they will accidentally teach her the same lesson: that refusing to acknowledge transgender people for who they are will not magick them into something else, either.

From Washington Post Dec. 21, 2021

A memorable conversationalist, they could speak for hours on dark magick and mysticism, the history of tattoo art and body manipulation and the ways in which pain and pleasure were intertwined.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 15, 2020

That vision cemented his faith in magick, spelled with a k – which, he emphasizes, has nothing to do with the hat-trick illusions of David Blaine, nor does it involve Harry Potter-style spell-casting.

From The Guardian Oct. 27, 2018

I promised myself I’d never use foul magick again—that I would be a good magician, no matter what.

From "Amari and the Night Brothers" by B.B. Alston

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