magician in Latin
magician in Latin is magus, mysticus, praestīgiātor — magician means a performer of illusions and tricks designed to look like magic.
magician in Latin
What does "magician" mean?
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noun A performer of illusions and tricks designed to look like magic.
"The magician pulled a rabbit out of his hat to the audience's delight."
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noun A person believed to practice real magic or sorcery, especially in fiction and folklore.
"In the legend, an old magician guards the entrance to the enchanted forest."
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noun Someone remarkably skilled at a craft, as if by magic.
"Their new coach is a real magician when it comes to turning struggling players around."
magician in a sentence
- The magician pulled a rabbit out of his hat to the audience's delight.
- In the legend, an old magician guards the entrance to the enchanted forest.
- Their new coach is a real magician when it comes to turning struggling players around.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "magician" in Latin?
"magician" in Latin is magus, mysticus, praestīgiātor. magician means: A performer of illusions and tricks designed to look like magic.
How do you use "magician" in a sentence?
Example: "The magician pulled a rabbit out of his hat to the audience's delight." In Latin, "magician" is magus, mysticus, praestīgiātor.
Are there other ways to say "magician" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "magician": magus, mysticus, praestīgiātor, praestīgiātrix.