magus

listen to the pronunciation of magus
English - Turkish
{i} yıldız falcısı
{i} rahip (zerdüştlük)
büyücü/rahip

Related Terms

magi
mecusiler
magi
(çoğul isim) Doğuda gördükleri yıldız aracılığıyle yeni doğmuş olan Hazreti isa'yı ziyarete gelen üç müneccim (Matta 2: 112); eski Medya ve İran'da ruhban sınıfı; Mecusiler
magi
mecus
Magi
(isim) Mecusiler
Turkish - Turkish
Zerdüştiler'de din adamı
English - English
magician, and derogatorily sorcerer, trickster, conjurer, charlatan
a Zoroastrian priest
{i} one of the Magi, one of the wise men who came from the East to worship the baby Jesus (Biblical)
a member of the Zoroastrian priesthood of the ancient Persians a magician or sorcerer of ancient times
"One of the Magi" or "a sorcerer or astrolger " The latter would make better since in connection to the character -- Crono & Dekar
"Magician"; (Plural: Magi, Feminine: Maga) The Ars Magica term for a wizard Magi are the most powerful, although not necessarily the most interesting, characters in the game
Carrikosian silver coin
A magician, mage
Plural: Magi Feminine form: Magess (sometimes used)
{i} Zoroastrian priest of ancient Media and Persia; magician, sorcerer
a magician or sorcerer of ancient times
a priest (pl magi) Compare with "mobed"
Member of an ancient Persian clan specializing in cultic activities. The magi were a priestly caste during the Seleucid, Parthian, and Sasanian dynasties, and parts of the Avesta are probably derived from them. Their priesthood is believed to have served several religions, including Zoroastrianism. From the 1st century AD onward, the word magus in its Syriac form (magusai) was applied to magicians and soothsayers, chiefly from Babylonia. As long as the Persian empire lasted there was a distinction between the Persian magi, credited with profound religious knowledge, and the Babylonian magi, often considered outright imposters. See also Magi
a member of the Zoroastrian priesthood of the ancient Persians
A member of the priestly caste in ancient Media and Persia traditionally reputed to have practiced supernatural arts In Christian art, the Three Wise Men who came from the East to pay homage to the Infant Jesus are called the Magi (Matt 2: 1-12)
A priest or astrologer of the ancient Persian religion of Zoroaster (meaning 'wise man')

Related Terms

Magi
The three bright stars that form Orion's Belt
magi
{n} wife men, eastern philosophers
Magi
The three bright stars that form Orions Belt
Magi
the Magi the three wise men who brought gifts to the baby Jesus, according to the Christian religion (plural of Magus, from magos; MAGIC). In Christian tradition, wise men from the East who came to pay homage to the infant Jesus. According to Matthew 2: 1-12, they followed a miraculous guiding star to Bethlehem and brought gifts of "gold and frankincense and myrrh." Herod asked them to report the location of Jesus' birth on their return journey, but an angel warned them of his evil intentions. In later Christian tradition they were said to be kings and were given the names Melchior, Balthasar, and Gaspar. Their visit was seen as evidence that the Gentiles as well as the Jews would worship Jesus, and it is celebrated in the feast of Ephiphany. See also magus
Magi
The three wise men that met the baby Jesus at the Epiphany
Magi
{i} three wise men who came from the East to worship the baby Jesus (Biblical)
magi
The most famous trio to attend a baby shower
magi
The trio of super-biocomputers that are used by NERV Developed by Dr Akagi Naoko, her personality was transplanted into each of the three units Melchior represents Naoko as a scientist, Balthazar represents her as a mother, and Casper as a woman NERV uses the MAGI for various tactical and scientific analysis by having the three units debate each other from those personality perspectives until they reach a conclusion
magi
"Priestly caste of ancient Media and Persia - the wise men from the infant Jesus " -- Crono & Dekar
magi
plural of mage or magus
magi
\'mA-"jI\; noun 1) member of a hereditary priestly class among the ancient Medes and Persians; often capitalized : one of the traditionally three wise men from the East paying homage to the infant Jesus 2) MAGICIAN, SORCERER more
magi
For the purpose of determining your contribution limit, some people use their AGI, increased by certain exclusions from your income Examples of exclusions to income include foreign earned income and housing costs of U S citizens or residents living abroad, and income from sources within Puerto Rico, Guam or American Samoa
magi
A caste of priests, philosophers, and magicians, among the ancient Persians; hence, any holy men or sages of the East
magi
(New Testament) the sages who visited Jesus and Mary and Joseph shortly after Jesus was born; the Gospel According to Matthew says they were guided by a star and brought gifts of gold and frankincense and myrrh; because there were three gifts it is usually assumed that there were three of them
magus

    Hyphenation

    ma·gus

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ 'mA-g&s ] (noun.) 1621. From Latin magus, from Ancient Greek μάγος (magos, “magician”), from Μάγος (Magos, “Magian”), of an indeterminate Old Iranian origin (see Μάγος for details)
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