magical power
- noun
- /ˈmædʒɪkəl ˈpaʊər/
- The other ladies all agreed and summoned a priest famed for his great magical powers.
- possess magical power
- believe you have magical power
- great magical power
There are certain things that once had magical power that no longer do.
- There are certain things that once had magical power that no longer do.
- Librarians with magical powers don't steal.
- So the city really runs off of the magical powers of its citizens.
- There are diviners who have magical powers, and then there are the people who do not.
- It's more of a magical powers and there's a woman who's like Oh my God, Oh my God.
- You know, in romantic comedy, love is is itself a magical power because, you know, you talk to a psychiatrist.
- This time it's super with magical powers that are being oppressed and she is very angsty, which again, why?
Examples
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So the city really runs off of the magical powers of its citizens.
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My neighbor Grant, he has some amazing magical powers.
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There are certain things that once had magical power that no longer do.
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Now... do you believe that some people have magical powers?
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Is that another one of your magical powers?
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One born with magical powers.
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And he'll use his magical powers to help me do math.
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You may not realize it, but you have true, magical powers.
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Aibileen's magical power is making young white children feel good about themselves.
Blog text (29) -
The magician demonstrated his magical power by making the rabbit disappear from the hat.
Synonyms
A strong, often magical, ability a person has in stories about heroes
Having power to make impossible things happen, as in stories
Magical energy that a person uses to cast spells
Power to do magic or impossible things
Antonyms
How Powerful
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'ability to perform magic' is directly and transparently composed from 'magical' (pertaining to magic) + 'power' (ability or capacity). This adjective+noun combination follows a standard compositional pattern and is easily inferable by a B1 learner who knows both constituents.
Etymology
Magical power comes from old stories where a person or object seems to hold a special force that can change things, like a wizard touching a wand and making fire. So magical power means the ability 'to perform magic' or 'to influence events'.