mage in Latin
mage in Latin is magus, maga — mage means a magician, wizard, or sorcerer, especially in fantasy fiction and games.
mage in Latin
magus
(chiefly, fantasy) A magician, wizard, sorcerer, witch, warlock or mystic.
maga
(chiefly, fantasy) A magician, wizard, sorcerer, witch, warlock or mystic.
What does "mage" mean?
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noun A magician, wizard, or sorcerer, especially in fantasy fiction and games.
"In the game, players can choose to be a warrior, a rogue, or a mage."
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mage in a sentence
- In the game, players can choose to be a warrior, a rogue, or a mage.
- The old mage warned them never to open the sealed book.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mage" in Latin?
"mage" in Latin is magus, maga. mage means: A magician, wizard, or sorcerer, especially in fantasy fiction and games.
How do you use "mage" in a sentence?
Example: "In the game, players can choose to be a warrior, a rogue, or a mage." In Latin, "mage" is magus, maga.
Are there other ways to say "mage" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mage": magus, maga.
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