adjective
witchy
WIHT-shee
Witchy (adjective) means resembling or characteristic of a witch, especially in style or atmosphere. Example: “She has a witchy aesthetic, all black lace and crystals.”
adjective
1
Resembling or characteristic of a witch, especially in style or atmosphere.
"She has a witchy aesthetic, all black lace and crystals."
"The old cottage had a witchy, overgrown garden."
How to use witchy
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishHaving a style or vibe associated with witches — dark, mysterious, or mystical.
When to use it
Informal; common in fashion and lifestyle contexts.
Common pairings
witchy aesthetic
witchy vibes
witchy decor
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Word forms
- Comparative
- witchier
- Superlative
- witchiest
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
She has a _____ aesthetic, all black lace and crystals.
Etymology
From witch plus the adjective-forming suffix -y.
Rhymes for witchy
See all rhymes for witchy →Frequently asked questions
What does “witchy” mean?
The word “witchy” means resembling or characteristic of a witch, especially in style or atmosphere. In plain terms, having a style or vibe associated with witches — dark, mysterious, or mystical.
How do you pronounce “witchy”?
“Witchy” is pronounced WIHT-shee (/ˈwɪt͡ʃi/ in IPA).
How do you use “witchy” in a sentence?
Here is “witchy” used in a sentence: “She has a witchy aesthetic, all black lace and crystals.”
What part of speech is “witchy”?
“Witchy” is an adjective.
