GeezerVison

See also: Magic, magič, màgic, and MAGIC

English

Alternative forms

magick (fantasy or occult, otherwise obsolete)
magicke, magique (obsolete)

Etymology

Etymology tree

Proto-Indo-European *megʰ-der.

Proto-Indo-European *megʰ-ú-s

Proto-Indo-Iranian *magʰúš

Proto-Iranian *magúš

Old Persian 𐎶𐎦𐏁 (m-gu-š /⁠maguš⁠/)bor.

Ancient Greek μάγος (mágos)

Proto-Indo-European *-kos

Proto-Hellenic *-kos

Ancient Greek -κός (-kós)

Ancient Greek -ικός (-ikós)

Ancient Greek μαγικός (magikós)bor.

Latin magicus

Old French magiquebor.

Middle English magik

▲

Old French magiquebor.

Middle English magik

English magic

From Middle English magik, magyk, from Old French magique (noun and adjective), from Latin magicus (adjective), magica (noun use of feminine form of magicus), from Ancient Greek μαγικός (magikós, “magical”), from μάγος (mágos, “magician, magus”). Ultimately from Old Iranian, probably derived from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂gʰ- (“to be able to, to help; power, sorcerer”). By surface analysis, mage +‎ -ic. Piecewise doublet of magey. Displaced Old English ġealdor (whence Middle English galder) and dwimmer.

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation, General American) IPA^(key): /ˈmæd͡ʒɪk/
Audio (General American): (file)
Rhymes: -ædʒɪk
Hyphenation: mag‧ic

Noun

magic (usually uncountable, plural magics)

The application of rituals or actions, especially those based on occult knowledge, to subdue or manipulate natural or supernatural beings and forces in order to have some benefit from them. [from 14th c.]
Synonyms: dwimmer, spellcraft, thaumaturgy, witchcraft, wizardry; see also Thesaurus:magic

“My magic will help you find true love,” said the witch as she looked for the right herbs in her collection.
- c. 1489, Foure Sonnes of Aymon, William Caxton:
  And whan he shall be arrayed as I telle you / lete hym thenne doo his incantacyons & his magyke as he wyll […].
- 1653, William Basse, “The Metamorphosis of the Wallnut-tree of Borestall. In an Eglogue and 3 Cantos, betweene Jasper and Jefferye.”, in J[ohn] P[ayne] C[ollier], editor, The Pastorals and Other Workes of William Basse. […] (Miscellaneous Tracts, Temp. Eliz. & Jac. I), [London: s.n.], published 1870, →OCLC, canto 2, stanza 19, page 122:
  But by what magique I, that here have ſtood / Four hunderd yeares (thou know’ſt how truly ſpoke), / Can now remove, think’ſt thou?
- 1781, Edward Gibbon, Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, II.23:
  The arts of magic and divination were strictly prohibited.
- 1864, Henry William Dulcken, Dalziel's Illustrated Arabian Nights' Entertainments, London: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, page 584:
  "There is no doubt that this African Magician was not the brother of Mustapha the tailor, as he had pretented to be, and consequently not the uncle of Aladdin. He was most probably a native of Africa, as that is a country where magic is more studied than in any other."
- 1928, Lewis Spence, Mysteries of Britain, page viii. 192:
  Does not the very name stir the heart [...] with a thrill more mysterious and romantic than any allusion to the magics of Egypt or Hind?
- 1971, Keith Thomas, Religion and the Decline of Magic, Folio Society, published 2012, page 23:
  Conversions to the new religion […] have frequently been assisted by the view of converts that they are acquiring not just a means of otherworldly salvation, but a new and more powerful magic.
- 1973, Arthur C. Clark, Profiles of the future, revised edition:
  Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
1. The supernatural forces which are drawn on in such a ritual.
2. (rare, countable) A specific ritual or procedure associated with such magic; a spell; a magical ability. [from 14th c.]
  Synonyms: cantrip, incantation; see also Thesaurus:magic spell
  - 1950, C[live] S[taples] Lewis, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe […], London: Geoffrey Bles, →OCLC:
    And she can turn people into stone and do all kinds of horrible things. And she has made a magic so that it is always winter in Narnia—always winter, but it never gets to Christmas.
  - 2017, Neil Gaiman, Norse Mythology, Bloomsbury Publishing, page 116:
    "I am the master of mighty magics."
3. (gaming, countable) The ability to cast a magic spell.
  I learned a new magic after rescuing the tree fairy.
Something producing successful and remarkable results, especially when not fully understood; an enchanting quality; exceptional skill. [from 17th c.]
- 1963, Margery Allingham, “The Elopers”, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC, page 25:
  The original family who had begun to build a palace to outrival Nonesuch had died out before they had put up little more than the gateway, so that the actual structure which had come down to posterity retained the secret magic of a promise rather than the overpowering splendour of a great architectural achievement.
- 1965 February 10, Lou Sullivan, Diary:
  I look at him and there is a magic. What is it? Love?
- 1969, Patsy Adam-Smith, Folklore of the Australian Railwaymen, Melbourne: Macmillan, page 151:
  We began to take Santa Claus to the kids at the isolated sidings for the same reason men all over Australia on the lines back o' beyond did [...] we didn't want them to miss that magic.
1. (computing, slang) Complicated or esoteric code that is not expected to be generally understood.
  - 2017, Jacek Galowicz, C++17 STL Cookbook, page 257:
    The stringstream class hides a lot of string parsing magic from us at this point.
(entertainment) The art or practice of performing conjuring tricks and illusions to give the appearance of supernatural phenomena or powers.
Synonyms: illusionism, legerdemain, sleight of hand; see also Thesaurus:prestidigitation
1. (countable) One such conjuring trick or illusion. [from 19th c.]

Derived terms

See also magical § Derived terms

Related terms

magician

Descendants

→ Japanese: マジック (majikku)
→ Korean: 매직 (maejik)

Translations

use of rituals or actions exploiting the supernatural

Afrikaans: toorkuns, toordery
Albanian: magji (sq) f, yshtje (sq)
Arabic: سِحْر (ar) m (siḥr)
Egyptian Arabic: سحر (siḥr)
Armenian: մոգություն (hy) (mogutʻyun), կախարդություն (hy) (kaxardutʻyun)
Assamese: যাদু (zadu), ভেলেকী (bheleki)
Azerbaijani: sehr (az), sehrbazlıq
Baluchi: جاتو (játú), جادو (jádú), سحر (sihr, sahr)
Bashkir: (black) сихыр (sixïr), сихырсылыҡ (sixïrsïlïq); (white) тылсым (tïlsïm)
Basque: magia (eu)
Belarusian: ма́гія f (máhija), чараўні́цтва n (čarawníctva)
Bengali: জাদু (bn) (jadu), ভেলকি (bheloki)
Bhojpuri: जादू (jādū)
Breton: hud m
Bulgarian: маги́я (bg) f (magíja), вълшебство́ (bg) n (vălšebstvó), магьо́сничество n (magjósničestvo), чароде́йство (bg) n (čarodéjstvo)
Burmese: မျက်လှည့် (my) (myakhlany.), ပဉ္စလက် (my) (panyca.lak)
Catalan: màgia (ca) f
Chinese:
Cantonese: 魔法 (mo¹ faat³)

Hokkien: 魔法 (zh-min-nan) (mô͘-hoat)

Mandarin: 魔法 (zh) (mófǎ)
Cornish: hus m, pystri m
Czech: kouzla n, magie (cs) f, čarování n
Danish: magi (da)
Dutch: toverij (nl), toverkracht (nl), toverkunst (nl) f, magie (nl) f
Egyptian:

(ḥkꜣ m)
Estonian: maagia (et), nõiakunst, nõidus (et), võlu
Finnish: taikuus (fi), taika (fi), magia (fi)
French: magie (fr) f
Frisian:
West Frisian: magy, tsjoend, tsjoenderij (fy)
Gagauz: büü
Galician: maxia f
Georgian: მაგია (magia), ჯადოქრობა (ǯadokroba), გრძნეულება (grʒneuleba), მისნობა (misnoba)
German: Zauberei (de) f, Zauber (de) m, Magie (de) f, Hexerei (de) f
Greek: μαγεία (el) f (mageía)
Ancient Greek: μαγεία f (mageía)
Haitian Creole: maji
Hebrew: כִּשּׁוּף / כישוף (he) (kishúf), קֶסֶם (he) m (késem)
Hindi: जादू (hi) m (jādū), सेहर (hi) m (sehar)
Hungarian: varázslat (hu), varázs (hu)
Icelandic: töfrar (is) m pl
Ido: magio (io)
Indonesian: sihir (id), magi (id)
Irish: draíocht f
Italian: magia (it) f
Japanese: 魔術 (ja) (まじゅつ, majutsu), 魔法 (ja) (まほう, mahō), マジック (ja) (majikku)
Kalmyk: ав (av)
Kazakh: сиқыр (sıyqır), сиқыршылық (sıyqıršılıq)
Khmer: វេទមន្ត (veit mŭən)
Korean: 마술(魔術) (ko) (masul), 마법(魔法) (ko) (mabeop), 요술(妖術) (ko) (yosul), 매직 (ko) (maejik)
Kurdish:
Central Kurdish: جادوو (cadû), سیحر (sîḧir)

Northern Kurdish: sihir (ku) f, cadû (ku) f, efsûn (ku)
Kyrgyz: сыйкыр (ky) (sıykır), магия (magiya)
Lao: ເວດມົນ (wēt mon)
Latin: magia (la) f, magice f, veneficium, artes magicae, artes magae, carmen (la) n
Latvian: maģija (lv) f
Lithuanian: magija (lt) f
Luxembourgish: Magie f
Macedonian: ма́гија f (mágija), во́лшепство n (vólšepstvo), вра́жба f (vrážba)
Malagasy: majika (mg)
Malay: sihir (ms)
Malayalam: മന്ത്രവാദം (mantravādaṁ), മാന്ത്രികം (māntrikaṁ)
Maltese: maġija f
Manx: druaightys, drualtys, obbeeys f, pishagys f
Marathi: जादू f (jādū)
Middle English: magik
Mongolian:
Cyrillic: ид шид (id šid), рид шид (rid šid)
Navajo: álííl
Norman: magie f (Jersey)
Norwegian:
Bokmål: magi m, trolldom m

Nynorsk: magi m, trolldom m
Occitan: magia (oc) f
Old English: ġealdor n
Oromo: tolcha
Pashto: جادو (ps) m (jādu), سحر (ps) m (sehr)
Persian:
Iranian Persian: جادو (fa) (jâdu), سِحْر (sehr)
Plautdietsch: Zaubarie f, Teewa f, Hakjsenkonst f
Polish: magia (pl) f, czary (pl)
Portuguese: magia (pt) f, mágica (pt) f (Brazil)
Romanian: magie (ro)
Russian: волшебство́ (ru) n (volšebstvó), ма́гия (ru) f (mágija), колдовство́ (ru) n (koldovstvó), чароде́йство (ru) n (čarodéjstvo) (witchcraft)
Scots: magic
Scottish Gaelic: draoidheachd f
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: чаро̀лија f, ма̀гија f, ма̀ђија f

Latin: čaròlija (sh) f, màgija (sh) f, màđija (sh) f
Slovak: mágia f, kúzlo n
Slovene: čarovnija f, magija (sl) f
Sotho: boloi
Southern Altai: магия (magiya), тарма (tarma)
Spanish: magia (es) f
Swahili: ndumba (sw)
Swedish: magi (sv), trolldom (sv) m
Tagalog: mahika, salamangka (sorcery), hikmat
Tajik: ҷоду (tg) (jodu), ҷодугарӣ (jodugari), соҳирӣ (sohiri), соҳири (sohir-i)
Tatar: сихер (tt) (sixer), тылсым (tt) (tılsım)
Telugu: మాయ (te) (māya)
Thai: เวทมนตร์ (th) (wêet-mon)
Tibetan: མཐུ (mthu)
Turkish: büyü (tr), sihir (tr), efsun (tr), yada (tr)
Turkmen: jady (tk)
Ukrainian: ма́гія f (máhija), чарівни́цтво n (čarivnýctvo), чаклу́нство n (čaklúnstvo)
Urdu: جادُو m (jādū), سِحْر m (sihr)
Uyghur: سېھىرگەرلىك (sëhirgerlik)
Uzbek: magiya, sehrgarlik (uz), sehr (uz)
Vietnamese: ma thuật (vi), yêu thuật (vi), phép thuật (vi), pháp thuật (vi)
Volapük: magiv (vo)
Welsh: hud (cy) m
Woiwurrung: mūng, ^{(please verify)} yaruk
Yiddish: כּישוף m (kishef)
ǃXóõ: gǁxài

ritual associated with supernatural magic or mysticism

Afrikaans: toorkuns, toordery
Bulgarian: магьо́сничество n (magjósničestvo)
Danish: sejd c
Dutch: tovenarij (nl), toverkunst (nl) f, magie (nl) f
Egyptian:

(ḥkꜣ m)
Finnish: taikamenot, noitamenot, magia (fi)
Galician: maxia f
German: Magie (de) f
Greek: μαγεία (el) f (mageía)
Ancient Greek: μάγευμα n (mágeuma)
Hungarian: mágia (hu)
Indonesian: sihir (id)
Irish: draíocht f
Kurdish:
Central Kurdish: سیحر (sîḧir)
Latin: magia (la), veneficium, magice, carmen (la) n
Old Norse: seiðr m
Plautdietsch: Zaubarie f, Hakjsenkonst f
Portuguese: magia (pt) f, mágica (pt) f (Brazil)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: чаро̀лија f, вра̏џбина f, врачање n, ма̀гија f, ма̀ђија f

Latin: čaròlija (sh) f, vrȁdžbina (sh) f, vračanje (sh) n, màgija (sh) f, màđija (sh) f
Sotho: boloi
Swedish: trolldom (sv) c, magi (sv) c
Turkish: büyü (tr), sihir (tr)

something spectacular or wonderful

Dutch: toverij (nl) f, magie (nl) f
Finnish: taika (fi), taikuus (fi)
French: magie (fr) f, magique (fr)
Galician: maxia f
Georgian: მაგიური (magiuri), ჯადოსნური (ǯadosnuri)
German: Magie (de) f, Zauber (de) m
Old High German: zoubar
Greek: μαγεία (el) f (mageía)
Hungarian: varázs (hu)
Indonesian: keajaiban (id)
Italian: magia (it) f
Latin: magia (la), magice
Naga:
Khiamniungan Naga: thǖngōchí
Persian:
Iranian Persian: جادویی (fa) (jâduyi)
Portuguese: magia (pt) f
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: чаро̀лија f, ма̀гија f, ма̀ђија f

Latin: čaròlija (sh) f, màgija (sh) f, màđija (sh) f
Swedish: magi (sv) c
Tatar: могҗиза (tt) (moğciza)
Turkish: mucize (tr), harika (tr)

illusion performed to give the appearance of magic or the supernatural

Armenian: աճպարարություն (hy) (ačpararutʻyun)
Chinese:
Cantonese: 魔術 / 魔术 (mo¹ seot⁶)

Hokkien: 魔術 / 魔术 (zh-min-nan) (mô͘-su̍t)

Mandarin: 魔術 / 魔术 (zh) (móshù), 戲法 / 戏法 (zh) (xìfǎ)
Dutch: goochelkunst f, illusionisme (nl) n
Esperanto: iluzio
Finnish: taikatemppu (fi), taikuruus, silmänkääntötemppu (fi)
French: magie (fr) f
Galician: maxia f
German: Magie (de) f
Greek: μαγεία (el) f (mageía), ταχυδακτυλουργία (el) f (tachydaktylourgía)
Hungarian: mágia (hu), bűvészet (hu), bűvészkedés (hu)
Indonesian: sulap (id)
Irish: draíocht f
Italian: magia (it) f
Japanese: 手品 (ja) (てじな, tejina)
Kalmyk: ав (av)
Kurdish:
Central Kurdish: سیحر (sîḧir)
Latin: praestīgiae f pl
Luxembourgish: Magie f
Malayalam: മാന്ത്രികം (māntrikaṁ), ജാലവിദ്യ (ml) (jālavidya), മായാജാലം (māyājālaṁ)
Marathi: जादू f (jādū)
Norman: magie f (Jersey)
Norwegian:
Bokmål: tryllekunst m

Nynorsk: tryllekunst m or f
Persian:
Iranian Persian: تَرْدَسْتی (tardasti)
Portuguese: magia (pt), mágica (pt) f (Brazil)
Romanian: magie (ro) f
Russian: фо́кус (ru) m (fókus)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: чаро̀лија f, ма̀гија f, ма̀ђија f

Latin: čaròlija (sh) f, màgija (sh) f, màđija (sh) f
Swedish: trolleri (sv) n
Thai: มายากล (th) (maa-yaa-gon)
Tibetan: སྒྱུ་མ (sgyu ma), མིག་འཕྲུལ (mig 'phrul)
Turkish: gözbağı (tr), sihir (tr)
Ukrainian: фо́кус m (fókus)

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

Translations to be checked

Esperanto: ^{(please verify)} magio
French: ^{(please verify)} magie (fr) f, ^{(please verify)} sorcelerie
Hebrew: ^{(please verify)} קֶסֶם (he) m (kesem)
Italian: ^{(please verify)} magia (it) f
Romanian: ^{(please verify)} magie (ro) f, ^{(please verify)} vrajă (ro) f, ^{(please verify)} farmec (ro) m or f
Scottish Gaelic: ^{(please verify)} draoidheachd f, ^{(please verify)} geasan m, ^{(please verify)} drùidheachd f
Spanish: ^{(please verify)} magia (es) f
Swedish: ^{(please verify)} magi (sv) c

Adjective

magic (not comparable)

Having supernatural talents, properties or qualities attributed to magic. [from 14th c.]
Synonym: magical

a magic wand

a magic dragon
Producing extraordinary results, as though through the use of magic. [from 17th c.]
Synonyms: wonderful, amazing

a magic moment
Pertaining to conjuring tricks or illusions performed for entertainment etc. [from 19th c.]
Synonym: magical

a magic show

a magic trick
(colloquial) Great; excellent. [from 20th c.]
I cleaned up the flat while you were out. —Really? Magic!
(physics) Describing the number of nucleons in a particularly stable isotopic nucleus; 2, 8, 20, 28, 50, 82, 126, and 184. [from 20th c.]
(programming) Being a literal number or string value with no meaning or context, not defined as a constant or variable [from 20th c.]
The code is full of magic numbers and we can't figure out what they mean.

Derived terms

Translations

having supernatural talents, properties or qualities

Arabic: سِحْرِيّ (siḥriyy)
Bashkir: тылсымлы (tïlsïmlï), сихырлы (sixïrlï)
Bulgarian: магически (bg) (magičeski)
Catalan: màgic (ca)
Czech: kouzelný (cs)
Dutch: ^{(please verify)} magisch (nl), ^{(please verify)} betoverd (nl), ^{(please verify)} tover- (nl)
Finnish: maaginen (fi), taika-
Galician: máxico
German: magisch (de)
Greek:
Ancient Greek: μαγικός (magikós)
Hungarian: varázs- (hu) (in compounds), mágikus (hu), elvarázsolt (hu), bűvös (hu)
Indonesian: sakti (id), magis (id)
Irish: draíochtach
Latin: magus, magicus
Luxembourgish: magesch
Malay: sakti
Polish: magiczny (pl)
Portuguese: mágico (pt)
Romanian: magic (ro)
Russian: волше́бный (ru) (volšébnyj), колдовско́й (ru) (koldovskój), маги́ческий (ru) (magíčeskij)
Scottish Gaelic: seunta
Serbo-Croatian: čarobni (sh), magični (sh)
Swedish: magisk (sv)
Turkish: büyülü (tr), sihirli (tr), efsunlu
Volapük: magivik (vo)
Welsh: hud (cy)

producing extraordinary results; wonderful, amazing

Armenian: մոգական (hy) (mogakan)
Dutch: magisch (nl), betoverend (nl), feeëriek (nl)
Estonian: maagiline
Finnish: maaginen (fi), taianomainen (fi), lumoava (fi)
Galician: máxico
German: magisch (de)
Greek: μαγικός (el) (magikós)
Hungarian: bűvös (hu), varázsos (hu), varázslatos (hu), mágikus (hu)
Icelandic: töfrandi
Indonesian: ajaib (id)
Italian: magico (it)
Latin: magicus, magus
Latvian: maģisks (lv)
Macedonian: магичен (magičen)
Norwegian: magisk (no)
Portuguese: mágico (pt)
Romanian: magic (ro), minunat (ro), fermecător (ro)
Russian: волше́бный (ru) (volšébnyj)
Turkish: harikulade (tr), müthiş (tr), büyüleyici (tr)

featuring illusions that are usually performed for entertainment

Dutch: ^{(please verify)} magisch (nl), ^{(please verify)} goochel- (nl)
Finnish: taika-, taikuri- (fi)
Galician: máxico
Greek: μαγικός (el) (magikós), ταχυδακτυλουργικός (el) (tachydaktylourgikós)
Latin: magicus, magus
Luxembourgish: magesch
Portuguese: mágico (pt)
Romanian: magic (ro)
Russian: волше́бный (ru) (volšébnyj)
Turkish: büyülü (tr), sihirli (tr)

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

Translations to be checked

Esperanto: ^{(please verify)} magia (eo)
French: ^{(please verify)} magique (fr), ^{(please verify)} ensorcelé (fr)
Hebrew: ^{(please verify)} קסום (he) (kassum)
Italian: ^{(please verify)} magico (it)
Japanese: ^{(please verify)} マジック (ja)
Latin: ^{(please verify)} magus, ^{(please verify)} magicus
Romanian: ^{(please verify)} magic (ro), ^{(please verify)} vrăjit (ro)
Scottish Gaelic: ^{(please verify)} draoidheachd f, ^{(please verify)} geasan m, ^{(please verify)} drùidheachd f
Spanish: ^{(please verify)} mágico (es)
Swedish: ^{(please verify)} magisk (sv)

Verb

magic (third-person singular simple present magics, present participle magicking, simple past and past participle magicked)

(transitive) To produce, transform (something), (as if) by magic. [from 20th c.]
Synonyms: conjure up, magic up
- 1993, John Banville, Ghosts:
  He pictured them standing about the dim hallway, magicked into immobility, glazed and mute, one with a hand raised, another bending to set down a bag, and Licht before them, nodding and twitching like a marionette, as usual.
- 2018, Oliver Bullough, chapter 8, in Moneyland, Profile Books, →ISBN, page 132:
  The Western professionals magic so much money offshore that it is impossible to put a reliable figure on it.
- 2021 October 6, Philip Haigh, “Rail freight has a key role in boosting Britain's resilience”, in RAIL, number 941, page 47:
  None can be magicked overnight.

Derived terms

magic up

Translations

to produce something, as if by magic

Finnish: taikoa (fi), loihtia (fi)

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

Translations to be checked

Dutch: ^{(please verify)} (tevoorschjn) toveren
Hebrew: ^{(please verify)} כִּשֵּׁף (kishéf)
Romanian: ^{(please verify)} vrăji (ro)
Spanish: ^{(please verify)} embrujar (es)
Swedish: ^{(please verify)} förtrolla (sv), ^{(please verify)} förhäxa (sv)

Anagrams

gamic

Occitan

Pronunciation

Audio (Béarn): (file)

Adjective

magic m (feminine singular magica, masculine plural magics, feminine plural magicas)

magic, magical

Derived terms

magicament

Related terms

magia

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French magique. By surface analysis, magie + -ic.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈma.d͡ʒik/

Adjective

magic m or n (feminine singular magică, masculine plural magici, feminine/neuter plural magice)

magical

Declension

Declension of *magic*
		singular			plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative- accusative	indefinite	magic		magică	magici	magice
nominative- accusative	definite	magicul		magica	magicii	magicele
genitive- dative	indefinite	magic		magice	magici	magice
genitive- dative	definite	magicului		magicei	magicilor	magicelor

GeezerVison

English

Alternative forms

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Derived terms

Related terms

Descendants

Translations

Adjective

Derived terms

Translations

Verb

Derived terms

Translations

Further reading

Anagrams

Occitan

Pronunciation

Adjective

Derived terms

Related terms

Romanian

Etymology

Pronunciation

Adjective

Declension

Further reading