to magick
1
9.9
- verb
- /ˈmæɡɪk/
- Jargon
:
hacer magia
- Testing you with the animals was misguided, but earth-magicking the cement and shattering Rose's ankle was supremely clarifying.
- magicked away
Examples
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He did once get upset about an unpaid bill and magicked an entire town's worth of children into the woods, never to be found!
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Your criteria for labeling something "poofing" are obviously stricter than mine; taking inanimate dirt and magicking it into life with organs, blood, skin, and bones is pretty much "poofing" in my book.
Blog text (19) -
...he has magicked the ring into the ring.
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As far as I can tell, a Bright came in, used the Wand, and... magicked everybody the fuck up.
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One of the beautiful things about the Invisibles is that Morrison didn't know the entire story when he started, and not in a writerly "I let the characters tell me what's next" way, but in a "Holy crap, I just chaos magicked my girlfriend out of the comic and myself into it!"
Blog text (12) -
So Polydore has one statement saying they spent $110 million on P&A, and another that's been magicked by the accountants to explain why they're never getting that $110 million back, and so the movie is a $110 million loss.
Blog text (17) -
At the ceremony, the magician magicked a bouquet of flowers out of thin air.
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She magicked the candles onto the table to create a mystical atmosphere for the ritual.
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Using ancient spells, he magicked a protective charm to ward off negative energy.
Synonyms
3
8.2
Use magic words or actions to control someone
1
9.3
To use magic to harm or control someone
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Etymology
Magick (verb) has the same root as magi, 'wise men', and keeps the extra k to show it is about real ritual rather than stage tricks. So to magick something is to perform careful spiritual acts or rituals meant to cause change.