to disenchant
- verb
- /ˌdɪsɪnˈtʃænt/
- Jargon
- The wizard decided to disenchant the cursed sword to remove its dark powers.
Examples
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To make the artifact safe for handling, the mage chose to disenchant it completely.
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After much effort, she managed to disenchant the spell that had bound the ancient book.
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I personally believe it is a nice addition and would not be at all disenchanted by a game that uses it only to display the game's logo on it.
Blog text (24) -
This whole elaborate prank is concocted to disenchant Dulcinea to bring her out of the stadium in which Sancho's light put her.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disenchant comes from dis- meaning 'remove' and enchant, which is like chant meaning a 'magic song' or 'spell'. In games and fantasy, to disenchant an object is to 'take the magic out' of it to make it normal or to get back its magic parts.