magistery
- noun
- /ˈmædʒɪstəri/
- Archaic
- She believed that the magistery of the potion would heal her ailments remarkably.
Examples
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Therefore, he chose to believe in the truth of alchemical magistery, albeit he could not, by any method, analyze the constituents of his gift, nor did he see his benefactor again.
Fiction book (1991) -
William Blackhouse's alchemical poem, "The Magistery" (1631), explains the process: PREFORMATTED TABLE
Academic text (1992) -
The ancient alchemist sought to uncover the secrets of magistery in his mystical experiments.
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Historical texts often describe magistery as a key ingredient in legendary elixirs.
Synonyms
A magic drink that makes a person live forever and never grow old
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Magistery also had an old alchemy meaning and comes from the Latin magister 'master', because alchemists called their most powerful medicine a 'master' substance, so magistery could mean a magical or healing cure.