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Showing results for sorceress. Search instead for soceress.
Definitions

sorceress

[sawr-ser-is] / ˈsɔr sər ɪs /
NOUN
enchantress
Synonyms


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:

Women are the most empowered they have ever been to be the sorceress of their own success — especially materially.

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 13, 2026

Elphaba, in contrast, is a naturally talented sorceress whose green skin led her father to reject her from the moment she was born.

From Salon Dec. 2, 2024

The pattern across the jersey is inspired by a fifth-century BC vase attributed to Persephone, which depicts Ulysses and the sorceress Circe in Homer's Odyssey.

From BBC Jul. 23, 2024

She became a tattoo artist, and now proudly identifies as a none and a witch; she has leg tattoos of a sorceress and a black cat.

From Seattle Times Oct. 4, 2023

She had a feeling the sorceress was about to turn him into something unpleasant if he didn’t shut up.

From "The House of Hades" by Rick Riordan

The author demonstrates that access to the supernatural was a particular source of feminine power, not least for the sorceresses whose rituals made that connection.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 14, 2026

“Wicked” also benefited from mostly positive reviews hyping the performances of its leading sorceresses.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 24, 2024

Ralph Lee, a creator of giant crustaceans, lizards, skeletons and sorceresses, as well as one enduring New York tradition, the Village Halloween Parade, died on Friday at his home in Manhattan.

From New York Times May 16, 2023

Yennefer, meanwhile, comes to know power of a different kind via the world of magic, chaos, and its political split between male wizards and female sorceresses.

From Salon Dec. 21, 2019

Poor Felicia, a creature endowed with superior powers, was much like those sorceresses who weave and ravel the destinies of others without the power to accomplish anything for their own happiness.

From The Nabob, Vol. 2 (of 2) by George Burnham Ives




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