potion
- noun
- /ˈpoʊʃən/
- Literature
- Are you planning to concoct a potion for someone to drink?
- a magic potion
- a love potion
- herbal potion
Bjorn is not both a lying potion drinker and a cleric.
- Bjorn is not both a lying potion drinker and a cleric.
- And the message that milk is a magic potion has reached mothers.
- There is no magic potion, there is no secret sauce.
- But the Elysian mysteries was involving A potion that people drank called Kikion.
- It was a lot of like moonlight and potions and just like, cool.
- Common treatments include magical herbs, potions, right prescription for potion.
- Yeah, I have what's a what's a mana potion night baddie.
Examples
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Drink that potion and you'll never grow even one day older.
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I could use a love potion on her!
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Well, I need an energy potion to get to the beach.
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This is the potion that will make you big again.
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Was it some kind of magic potion or spell?
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Baby, let's make a magic potion again.
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Just use this potion I mixed up.
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Here comes Matron with her magic potion.
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The Laughing Man gulps down the potion and starts to calm down a little.
Fiction book (1991) -
Drink that potion and you'll never grow even one day older.
Synonyms
A drink people believe makes someone want to be with the person who gives it to them
A drink made by soaking herbs or tea leaves in hot water
A sweet liquid medicine that hides bad taste and is easy to swallow
A mix made from herbs to help health and ease sickness
A dangerous mix of different things that causes harm or trouble
Compounds
- Literature
A drink people believe makes someone want to be with the person who gives it to them
How Potent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Potion comes from the Latin word potio, meaning 'a drink', and from potare, 'to drink'. Think of the English word potable, meaning 'drinkable': a potion is therefore a prepared 'drink' often made for medicine, magic, or poison.