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wizarding

wizarding

7.9
Relating to magic and people who use it, often in stories
  • adjective
  • /ˈwɪzərdɪŋ/
  • Literature
translation icon : mágico
  • The story is set in a fantastical realm filled with wizarding schools and enchanted creatures.

And now on to the final things that I got at the Wizarding World of Harry Potter and Universal Studios in LA last week.

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Examples

  • So going from magic in the wizarding world to magic in our current world.

  • Also Fire Chief, head nurse and royalty free wizarding child.

  • Next up for the sorting tool belt at the wizarding school.

  • Children love to read books about wizarding adventures where magic is real and anything is possible.

  • The wizarding community gathered to celebrate the annual festival of magic with fireworks and spell demonstrations.

Synonyms

magic
vswizarding
  • Literature
53 5.5

Having power to make impossible things happen, as in stories

focuses on practitioners and their practices rather than general supernatural forces
wizardly
vswizarding
1 9.4

Having magical powers like a wizard

relates more to the practice or activity of supernatural arts than personal qualities

Antonyms

80 4.3

Ordinary daily things or events that are not special and often feel boring

How Magical

supernatural
34 7.4
enchanted
48 5.6
wizarding
  • Literature
7.9
magical
156 3.8

Surface Forms

wizarding positive

Morphology

wizarding = wizard (transparent) = wizard + ing

The form is straightforwardly built from wizard + -ing to mean associated with wizards or magic.

Etymology

Wizarding comes from wizard, which in turn comes from the old word wise meaning 'wise' or 'clever'. The ending -ing makes it about things connected to wizards, so wizarding means 'relating to wizards or magic'.