witchcraft

listen to the pronunciation of witchcraft
الإنجليزية - التركية
{i} büyücülük

O, büyücülükle ilgili şeyler okumayı seviyordu. - She liked to read about witchcraft.

Beş köşeli yıldız büyücülükte önemli bir semboldür. - The pentagram is an important symbol in witchcraft.

{i} büyü

Beş köşeli yıldız büyücülükte önemli bir semboldür. - The pentagram is an important symbol in witchcraft.

Tom, büyü uygulama konusunda suçlanıyordu. - Tom was accused of practicing witchcraft.

{i} sihirbazlık
afsun
bakıcılık
{i} (kötü amaçla yapılan) büyücülük
cadılık

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

sorcery
{i} büyü

Kalabalıktan gelen uğursuz bir ses Bunun arkasında büyücülük var dedi. - There is sorcery behind this, said a sinister voice coming from the crowd.

sorcery
sihir
sorcery
{i} büyücülük

Kalabalıktan gelen uğursuz bir ses Bunun arkasında büyücülük var dedi. - There is sorcery behind this, said a sinister voice coming from the crowd.

sorcery
afsunculuk
sorcery
büyü/büyücülük
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
The practice of witches; magic, sorcery or the use supernatural powers to influence or predict events
sorcery
a magical religion with many diverse traditions derived from various cultural sources around which covens and individual practitioners base their practices Modern Witchcraft traditions include: Gardnerian Alexandrian Dianic Celtic Circle Faerie NROOGD Shamanic and others
{n} the practices of witches, a charm
The craft of the Witch; the use of Magic; Magic can be independent of religion
The use of magick and sorcery
"an inherent psychic or mystical power used either consciously or unconsciously to harm other people" (Van Rheenen 1996a, 215) Contrasted at least in Africa to the term sorcery
the power or practices of witches
a magical Neo-Pagan religion with many diverse traditions derived from various cultural sources (though mostly European) around which Covens and solitary practitioners base their practices Modern Witchcraft traditions include: Gardnerian, Alexandrian, Dianic, Celtic, Traditionalist, Faerie, NROOGD, Druidic and others
Power more than natural; irresistible influence
(the Old Religion): Generally, the use of amulets (or talismans), magical "potions," magical rituals, and/or spells For example, The Complete Book of Magic and Witchcraft (1980) describes a "cure" for jaundice: "12 large earthworms, baked on a shovel and ground to powder, drunk in potion " The author, Kathryn Paulsen, added parenthetically: "Somewhat poisonous effects have been noticed from this recipe " For madness, she recommended consuming a drink containing mild honey and salt--before sunrise and from a seashell; and for strength, a black spider between two slices of buttered bread
the art of sorcery
The practices or art of witches; sorcery; enchantments; intercourse with evil spirits
The practice of spells and magick, often involving the worship of many deities or a supreme God and/or Goddess
{i} witchery, sorcery, magic; charm
Witchcraft is the use of magic powers, especially evil ones. the use of magic powers, especially evil ones, to make things happen
(1 Sam 15: 23; 2 Kings 9: 22; 2 Chr 33: 6; Micah 5: 12; Nahum 3: 4; Gal 5: 20) In the popular sense of the word no mention is made either of witches or of witchcraft in Scripture
witchery
devilry
diablerie

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

witchcraft and sorcery
Use of alleged supernatural powers, usually to control people or events. Sorcery is sometimes distinguished from witchcraft in that sorcery may be practiced by anyone with the appropriate knowledge, using charms, spells, or potions, whereas witchcraft is considered to result from inherent mystical power and to be practiced by invisible means. Modern witches, however, claim that their craft is learned, and therefore another distinction between witchcraft and sorcery is that sorcery is always used with evil intent. Controversies over witchcraft and sorcery have been especially prevalent in close-knit communities experiencing decline or misfortune and embroiled in petty social conflict and scapegoating. In ancient Greece, witchcraft was mentioned as early as Homer (see Circe). The best-known sorceress in Classical times was the legendary Medea. The Roman Horace describes two witches in his Satires. The Bible contains several references to witches, notably the Witch of Endor consulted by Saul (1 Samuel 28). The early Church Fathers held that witchcraft was a delusion and denounced its practice. In the Middle Ages, witchcraft was believed to involve demonic possession. It was also associated with heresy and so came within the scope of the Inquisition. In the witch-hunts of the 16th-17th centuries, European courts frequently regarded witches and sorcerers alike as candidates for burning. Although estimates of the number killed vary widely, it is likely that between 40,000 and 60,000 people were executed and many more were tortured and imprisoned during the witch-hunts. In the 20th century the modern witchcraft movement, Wicca, was established and promoted respect for nature and a pantheistic worldview. Belief in witchcraft is apparent in traditional societies throughout the world. The Navajo protect themselves against witches with sand or pollen paintings, and in African societies people seek aid from medical doctors and witch doctors, the former for treatment of the "external" causes of the illness and the latter for the "internal". See also magic; Salem witch trials
witchcraft
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