magic

Definition for magic

noun as in supernatural power; appearance of impossible feats by tricks

Strongest matches

Strong matches

alchemy, allurement, astrology, augury, bewitchment, conjuring, conjury, devilry, diabolism, divination, enchantment, exorcism, foreboding, horoscopy, incantation, legerdemain, magnetism, necromancy, occultism, power, prediction, presage, prestidigitation, prophecy, rune, soothsaying, sorcery, spell, superstition, taboo, thaumaturgy, trickery, voodoo, voodooism, witchcraft

Weak matches

black art, fortune-telling, hocuspocus, sleight of hand, sortilege

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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.

Every 10 minutes or so, a gong rang and an announcer proclaimed a new act was set to start — a magic show, a mariachi, a wandering gorilla.

From Los Angeles Times

It all spells out density, a magic word in AI construction circles.

From BBC

"This is not a miracle, this is not magic, this is the result of very hard work," she said.

From BBC

"We've looked for a moment of magic or piece of individual brilliance at Anfield on so many occasions, and on so many occasions we simply fell short in that department," Richards said.

From BBC

Perhaps it is precisely because they ignore the numbers and lean more into magic, that their recent record against England is so, relatively, good.

From BBC

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