magical
- adjective
- /ˈmædʒɪkəl/
- Rumor has it the idol has magical powers.
- magical powers
- magical realism
- magical beliefs
And in that world, people have certain magical powers that are like kind of graphs.
- And in that world, people have certain magical powers that are like kind of graphs.
- So the magical world has created this little like rift.
- You're saying them as if you've come up with the magical way to turn lead into gold.
- OK, so there is a magical world.
- And he's sent to this magical one and things happen.
Examples
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Actually, I offer a number of reasonably-priced magical items at MagicalMadamJosephine.com.
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Now... do you believe that some people have magical powers?
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And from that place, something magical might just grow.
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In this story, a magical pot has the power to double anything put in it.
Academic text (2013) -
This is a magical elixir for your skin.
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I see magical creatures and a wondrous kingdom.
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He gave him five sacred stones with magical properties.
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Three times a frog appears and returns the magical nuts one by one to the heroine.
Academic text (2017) -
Informants reported that the incident was the result of a magical charm devised for that purpose.
Academic text (1990) -
For a young girl, it was this huge, magical place with thousands of books.
Synonyms
Not explained by nature or science and believed to come from other forces
Having a spiritual quality that feels beyond normal understanding
Having power to make impossible things happen, as in stories
Under a magic spell or having a very pleasant, magical feeling
Having a strange, magical feel that seems dark or mysterious
Having magic powers like those in stories
Having magical powers like a wizard
Seeming strange and a little like someone from a fairy story
Antonyms
Compounds
How Magical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Magical comes from magic, which itself comes from a name for a Persian priest called a magus who people thought had secret powers. So to be magical is to have or use 'supernatural' powers.