witch in Greek
witch in Greek is μάγισσα — witch means a person, especially in folklore, believed to have magical powers, particularly one who uses them for harmful purposes.
witch in Greek
μάγισσα
Pronounced: magissa
A person (now usually particularly a woman) who uses magical or similar supernatural powers to influence or predict events.
What does "witch" mean?
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noun A person, especially in folklore, believed to have magical powers, particularly one who uses them for harmful purposes.
"In the story, an old witch cursed the village well."
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noun A practitioner of Wicca or a related modern pagan spiritual tradition.
"She identifies as a witch and practices seasonal rituals."
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verb To cast a spell on someone; to bewitch.
"The old tale claimed the miller had been witched by a jealous rival."
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witch in a sentence
- In the story, an old witch cursed the village well.
- Children dressed as witches for Halloween.
- She identifies as a witch and practices seasonal rituals.
- The old tale claimed the miller had been witched by a jealous rival.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "witch" in Greek?
"witch" in Greek is μάγισσα. witch means: A person, especially in folklore, believed to have magical powers, particularly one who uses them for harmful purposes.
How do you pronounce μάγισσα?
"witch" in Greek is μάγισσα, pronounced "magissa".
How do you use "witch" in a sentence?
Example: "In the story, an old witch cursed the village well." In Greek, "witch" is μάγισσα.
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