DictionarymagicSupernatural power
noun / adjective

magic

MAJ-ik/ˈmædʒɪk/

The production of effects that appear beyond natural possibility.

The sorceress uses magic to make a stone float.

Fictional sorceress levitates a stone with luminous magical gesture, unmistakably supernatural fiction, no spell lettering or symbols.
Etymology

Greek magos named a member of a learned priestly class. The related adjective “magical” became a name for supernatural arts, including influencing events and controlling spiritual beings.

In context

Bella's Comic Chronicles1384:52
casting a spell to ban magic in this area. Suddenly! boom! A crack appeared in space between Qin Feng and the God of Magic
🔥Starting as a LV1 Mage, His SSS Talent Steals Every Enemy Skill and Instantly Amplifies It 10,000X!

More examples

  • In the story, a magic ring makes its wearer invisible.
  • She practices magic with a deck of cards.
  • The children watch a magic show at the library.

Forms

magic

magical adjective — Having or involving seemingly supernatural powers.

magician noun — A person who performs seemingly impossible tricks.

Similar words

sorcery
Specifically supernatural practices, often involving spells or spirits.
enchantment
Emphasizes the influence of a spell rather than tricks.
illusion
An effect that deceives perception, not a supernatural power.