witch in Latin
witch in Latin is malefica, striga, maga — witch means a person, especially in folklore, believed to have magical powers, particularly one who uses them for harmful purposes.
witch in Latin
What does "witch" mean?
-
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."
-
noun A practitioner of Wicca or a related modern pagan spiritual tradition.
"She identifies as a witch and practices seasonal rituals."
-
verb To cast a spell on someone; to bewitch.
"The old tale claimed the miller had been witched by a jealous rival."
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 Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "witch" in Latin?
"witch" in Latin is malefica, striga, maga. witch means: A person, especially in folklore, believed to have magical powers, particularly one who uses them for harmful purposes.
How do you use "witch" in a sentence?
Example: "In the story, an old witch cursed the village well." In Latin, "witch" is malefica, striga, maga.
Are there other ways to say "witch" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "witch": malefica, striga, maga, fascināns, fascinātor, fascinātrīx.