magic
noun
[ ˈmadʒɪk ]
• the power of apparently influencing events by using mysterious or supernatural forces.
• "suddenly, as if by magic, the doors start to open"
Similar:
sorcery,
witchcraft,
wizardry,
necromancy,
enchantment,
spellworking,
incantation,
the supernatural,
occultism,
the occult,
black magic,
the black arts,
devilry,
divination,
malediction,
voodoo,
hoodoo,
sympathetic magic,
white magic,
witching,
witchery,
charm,
hex,
spell,
jinx,
mojo,
orenda,
makutu,
muti,
sortilege,
thaumaturgy,
theurgy,
magic
adjective
• having or apparently having supernatural powers.
• "a magic wand"
• wonderful; exciting.
• "it was a great time, magic"
Similar:
fascinating,
captivating,
charming,
glamorous,
magical,
enchanting,
entrancing,
spellbinding,
magnetic,
irresistible,
hypnotic,
marvellous,
excellent,
splendid,
wonderful,
magnificent,
superb,
glorious,
sublime,
lovely,
delightful,
beautiful,
too good to be true,
super,
great,
amazing,
fantastic,
terrific,
tremendous,
phenomenal,
sensational,
heavenly,
gorgeous,
dreamy,
grand,
fabulous,
fab,
fabby,
fantabulous,
awesome,
amazeballs,
to die for,
ace,
cool,
mean,
bad,
wicked,
mega,
crucial,
mind-blowing,
far out,
A1,
sound,
out of this world,
marvy,
dope,
def,
phat,
smashing,
neat,
badass,
bodacious,
boss,
radical,
rad,
peachy,
boffo,
bully,
bitching,
dandy,
jim-dandy,
on fleek,
beaut,
bonzer,
groovy,
spanking,
divine,
capital,
champion,
wizard,
corking,
ripping,
cracking,
spiffing,
top-hole,
topping,
beezer,
swell,
keen,
kif,
lank,
goodly,
magic
verb
• move, change, or create by or as if by magic.
• "he must have been magicked out of the car at the precise second it exploded"
Origin:
late Middle English: from Old French magique, from Latin magicus (adjective), late Latin magica (noun), from Greek magikē (tekhnē) ‘(art of) a magus’: magi were regarded as magicians.
like magic
• remarkably effectively or rapidly.
• "this method works like magic"
