magus in Latin
magus in Latin is maga, magus — magus means a magician or sorcerer, sometimes used disapprovingly to mean a fraud or trickster.
magus in Latin
maga
A magician; (derogatory) a conjurer or sorcerer, especially one who is a charlatan or trickster.
magus
A magician; (derogatory) a conjurer or sorcerer, especially one who is a charlatan or trickster.
What does "magus" mean?
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noun A magician or sorcerer, sometimes used disapprovingly to mean a fraud or trickster.
"The novel's villain is a self-styled magus who claims to control the weather."
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noun A priest of the ancient Zoroastrian religion.
"Historians describe the magi as keepers of Persian religious knowledge and ritual."
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magus in a sentence
- The novel's villain is a self-styled magus who claims to control the weather.
- Historians describe the magi as keepers of Persian religious knowledge and ritual.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "magus" in Latin?
"magus" in Latin is maga, magus. magus means: A magician or sorcerer, sometimes used disapprovingly to mean a fraud or trickster.
How do you use "magus" in a sentence?
Example: "The novel's villain is a self-styled magus who claims to control the weather." In Latin, "magus" is maga, magus.
Are there other ways to say "magus" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "magus": maga, magus.
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