magic

UK
/ˈmædʒɪk/
US
/ˈmædʒɪk/

Translations

magicadjective
more magic
Comp.
most magic
Super.
UK
/ˈmædʒɪk/
US
/ˈmædʒɪk/
The magician performed a magic trick.
Фокусник исполнил магический трюк.
She wore a magic dress that sparkled in the moonlight.
Она надела волшебное платье, которое искрилось в лунном свете.
magicverb
magicked
Past Simple
magicked
Past Participle
magicking
Gerund
magicinterjection
Used mainly in British informal speech to express enthusiasm, satisfaction or approval.

Definitions

magicnoun
The use of supernatural powers to influence events; sorcery.
She studied magic for years before performing her first public spell.
The art of producing illusions for entertainment; stage conjuring.
The magician enthralled the crowd with his card magic.
A captivating or delightful quality that seems to defy explanation.
There's a magic to childhood summers that adults never quite recapture.
A magical trick, spell, or act; an instance of sorcery or illusion.
The disappearing coin is a classic magic performed by beginners.
magicadjective
Having supernatural powers or qualities.
The magic wand glowed with an ethereal light, casting spells with ease.
Enchanting or delightful in a way that seems beyond the ordinary.
The evening was magic, with twinkling lights and soft music creating a perfect atmosphere.
Relating to or resembling magic; mysterious or inexplicable.
The magic solution to the problem appeared just when we needed it most.
magicverb
To create, obtain, or cause to appear by or as if by magic; conjure.
She magicked a bouquet of flowers out of thin air.
To transform or manipulate effortlessly in a way that seems almost supernatural.
The script magics the raw data into a clean report.
magicinterjection
Used to express enthusiastic approval, delight, or encouragement.
"You fixed the problem? Magic!"