incantation in Latin
incantation in Latin is carmen, incantātiō, incantamentum — incantation means a spoken or chanted formula of words believed to have magical power.
incantation in Latin
carmen
incantātiō
carmen
A formula of words used as above.
incantamentum
A formula of words used as above.
What does "incantation" mean?
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noun A spoken or chanted formula of words believed to have magical power.
"The witch muttered an incantation over the bubbling cauldron."
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noun Any set of words repeated as if it has special or ritual force.
"He recited the safety checklist like a familiar incantation before every flight."
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incantation in a sentence
- The witch muttered an incantation over the bubbling cauldron.
- He recited the safety checklist like a familiar incantation before every flight.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "incantation" in Latin?
"incantation" in Latin is carmen, incantātiō, incantamentum. incantation means: A spoken or chanted formula of words believed to have magical power.
How do you use "incantation" in a sentence?
Example: "The witch muttered an incantation over the bubbling cauldron." In Latin, "incantation" is carmen, incantātiō, incantamentum.
Are there other ways to say "incantation" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "incantation": carmen, incantātiō, incantamentum.
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