Occurs only in Ex 22: 18, as the rendering of mekhashshepheh, the feminine form of the word, meaning "enchantress" (R V , "sorceress"), and in Deut 18: 10, as the rendering of mekhashshepheth, the masculine form of the word, meaning "enchanter "
One who exercises more than common power of attraction; a charming or bewitching person; also, one given to mischief; - - said especially of a woman or child
A practitioner of folk magick, particularly that kind relating to herbs, stones, colors, wells, rivers, etc It is used by some Wiccans to describe themselves This term has nothing to do with Satanism Witchcraft: The craft of the witch- magick, especially magick utilizing personal power in conjunction with the energies within stones, herbs, colors, and other natural objects This belief system also has nothing to do with Satanism
A witch is a man or woman who claims to have magic powers and to be able to use them for good or bad purposes
A (usually female) person who is learned in and actively practices witchcraft (according to the OED, its use in the masculine is "now only dialectal")
one who worships the Goddess, and sometimes also Her Consort, the God; practices magic; and considers her/himself to be following the spiritual path of Witchcraft
The term for a practitioner who follows the witch tradition of magick They can use magick, but they have not made it a life-long study and passion Compare with "Wizard" (qv) See Practitioners