释义 |
sorcerysor‧cer‧y /ˈsɔːsəri $ ˈsɔːr-/ noun [uncountable] sorceryOrigin: 1200-1300 Old French sorcerie, from sorcier ‘sorcerer’, from Vulgar Latin sortiarius, from Latin sors; ➔ SORT1 - About reality, and the sorcery of words.
- An army of Ellyrian horsemen was destroyed in the field by the Witch King's sorcery.
- By that sorcery, both turnips and lives are converted to money.
- Clairvoyance, astrology, sorcery and interpretation of dreams are booming industries.
- Its name reflected the sorcery required to produce it: the Magic Summary.
- Many of these beings could be manipulated through ritual, and illness or other bad fortune was often attributed to sorcery.
- No, it was evil sorcery.
- There are intimate ideological connections between women's gossip on the one hand and sorcery and witchcraft on the other.
► Magicabracadabra, interjectionbewitch, verbblack art, nounblack magic, nounclairvoyant, nounconjure, verbconjurer, nounconjuring, nouncrystal ball, nouncurse, verbcurse, nounenchant, verbenchanted, adjectiveenchanter, nounenchantment, nounenchantress, nounhex, nounincantation, nounmalediction, nounmandrake, nounnecromancy, nounpentagram, nounpotion, nounrune, nounsorcerer, nounsorceress, nounsorcery, nounvoodoo, nounwand, nounwarlock, nounwhite magic, noun magic that uses the power of evil forces → black magic |