magick
4
9.9
- noun
- /ˈmæɡɪk/
- Jargon
:
magia
- Many practitioners believe that through dedicated rituals, they can harness the power of magick to influence their surroundings.
- the power of magick
- Black Magick
- High Magick
It's all about some of the dirtiest cult magic stuff you've ever seen.
- It's all about some of the dirtiest cult magic stuff you've ever seen.
- That is where its secrets dwell, where its deepest magics might be learned.
- So five of us, we used black magics.
- We are following a couple families that come from a long line of magic practitioners.
- You know, Jesus ain't coming back for that, for this dark magic.
- So Kristen Singles was practising her magic on a very high speed level.
- And they think I'm going to go convey some magics.
- And, and, and the spiritual people might say, oh, but you're taking the magic away.
Examples
-
The function of the Magick Cup is to receive and preserve the energy that is directed by the Magick Wand and more.
Blog text (20) -
I think we should take a break from magick.
-
See, this is why we can only do basic magick.
-
"Are you sure we can do magick here, with your father right downstairs?
Fiction book (2002) -
We are bound to each other and bound from magick.
-
Let's do some magick, with a K, to dispel it.
-
In fact, it is more accurate to say that elven magick is absorbed by, or becomes, their environment.
Blog text (20) -
Sex magick will be extremely potent during this time (three days before and three days after the eclipse).
Blog text (3) -
The weapons of the Element Water all represent enduring energy and are passive, receptive, and preservative tools of magick.
Blog text (20) -
The hallmark of Hermetic Magick is the system of graded initiation that is at the core of the discipline.
Blog text (20)
Synonyms
∞
3.2
Power that makes impossible things happen, often in stories or rituals
87
7.0
A practice of using magic and spells to help or harm people
29
9.2
To use magic to control people or events, often to harm
3
9.1
The use of magic and spells to do strange things
3
9.9
The study and practice of magic and secret powers
Using magic to affect people or events
Rituals that try to call or connect people with gods
Practices that try to use hidden powers like magic
How Occult
Surface Forms
Etymology
Magick comes from the same old root as magi, meaning 'wise men' or priests, and is in the same family as the common word magic, which links it to special powers. A famous writer, Aleister Crowley, added the final k to separate real spiritual ritual from stage 'magic', so magick today usually means a spiritual practice meant to bring change.