witcher
- noun
- Archaic
:
hechicero
- And bring back the witcher's broomstick, you win.
And bring back the witcher's broomstick, you win.
- And bring back the witcher's broomstick, you win.
- And you got Wizards and, and, you know, mages and other magic users floating around, including witchers, right?
Examples
-
Historically, a witcher was feared for their ability to cast spells and invoke curses.
-
In ancient times, many believed that a witcher could use magic to heal the sick.
-
The villagers whispered stories of a witcher who could summon spirits from the earth.
Synonyms
790
4.1
A woman believed to have magical powers in stories
260
4.6
A person who uses magic to do powerful or strange things
108
8.6
A man who uses magic and is thought to work with evil spirits
107
7.9
A person who uses magic to make things happen
43
9.5
A person who uses magic in stories or myths
14
8.2
A woman who uses magic to change things
9
8.6
A woman in stories who uses magic to control people
5
9.9
A person who studies or practices hidden spiritual powers like talking to spirits
2
8.7
A person who uses magic to change people or things
1
8.6
A person who claims to have magic powers to help or harm people
1
9.0
A person who uses magic and rituals that people think have real powers
1
9.9
A woman who uses magic and casts spells
1
9.9
A person who uses secret magic to cast spells
1
9.9
A woman who uses folk magic to heal and help people
A person who uses magic to change things
A man people think can use magic
How Magical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Witcher is built from witch and the ending -er, like baker or fighter, so it once simply meant a person who practiced witchcraft or 'did magic'.