spell in Spanish
spell in Spanish
conjuro
A magical effect or influence induced by an incantation or formula. [from 16th c.]
hechizo
A magical effect or influence induced by an incantation or formula. [from 16th c.]
encantamiento
A magical effect or influence induced by an incantation or formula. [from 16th c.]
encanto
A magical effect or influence induced by an incantation or formula. [from 16th c.]
brujería
A magical effect or influence induced by an incantation or formula. [from 16th c.]
conjuración
A magical effect or influence induced by an incantation or formula. [from 16th c.]
rato
(colloquial) An indefinite period of time (usually with a qualifier); by extension, a relatively short distance. [from 18th c.]
período
(colloquial) An indefinite period of time (usually with a qualifier); by extension, a relatively short distance. [from 18th c.]
berrinche
(colloquial, US) A period of illness, or sudden interval of bad spirits, disease etc. [from 19th c.]
pataleta
(colloquial, US) A period of illness, or sudden interval of bad spirits, disease etc. [from 19th c.]
encantar
deletrear
(intransitive, transitive, sometimes with “out”) To write or say the letters that form a word or part of a word. [from 16th c.]
espelear
(intransitive, transitive, sometimes with “out”) To write or say the letters that form a word or part of a word. [from 16th c.]
espeletear
(intransitive, transitive, sometimes with “out”) To write or say the letters that form a word or part of a word. [from 16th c.]
espeliar
(intransitive, transitive, sometimes with “out”) To write or say the letters that form a word or part of a word. [from 16th c.]
reemplazar
(transitive) To work in place of (someone).
aclarar
(transitive, figuratively, with “out”) To clarify; to explain in detail. [from 20th c.]
descifrar
(transitive, figuratively, with “out”) To clarify; to explain in detail. [from 20th c.]
anunciar
(transitive) To indicate that (some event) will occur; typically followed by a single-word noun. [from 19th c.]
presagiar
(transitive) To indicate that (some event) will occur; typically followed by a single-word noun. [from 19th c.]