magic

/ˈmædʒɪk/
noun
  1. The power to make impossible things happen by using supernatural forces or special tricks.
    • The magician performed amazing magic with cards and coins.
    • Children love stories about magic and enchanted forests.
    • In the fairy tale, the witch used magic to turn the prince into a frog.
  2. A special quality that makes something seem wonderful, exciting, or mysterious.
    • The magic of live theater is hard to describe.
    • The first snowfall of winter always brings a little magic to the city.
    • There was a certain magic in the air during the fireworks display.
verb
  1. To make something appear or happen as if by magic.
    • The chef magicked a delicious meal out of almost nothing.
    • She magicked the missing keys from behind her ear.
    • He magicked a rabbit out of his hat to the delight of the children.
adjective
  1. Relating to or involving magic; having supernatural powers.
    • The old book contained magic spells and potions.
    • They went on a quest to find the magic sword.
    • She waved a magic wand and the rabbit disappeared.
  2. Wonderful, exciting, or very special.
    • Her magic smile lit up the room.
    • The team's victory was a magic moment for the fans.
    • We had a magic evening watching the sunset over the ocean.