witch - definizione. Che cos'è witch
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Cosa (chi) è witch - definizione

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Witch (fish); The Witches; The Witches (film); WITCH; The Witches (disambiguation); Witch EP; Wytches; Witch (EP); The Witch (film); The Witch; W.I.T.C.H. (disambiguation); The witches

witch         
  • [[Albrecht Dürer]] circa 1500: Witch riding backwards on a goat
  • James VI]], from his ''[[Daemonologie]]'' (1597)
  • Examination of a Witch]]'' by [[T. H. Matteson]], inspired by the [[Salem witch trials]]
  • ''Preparation for the Witches' Sabbath'' by [[David Teniers the Younger]]. It shows a witch brewing a potion overlooked by her [[familiar spirit]] or a demon; items on the floor for casting a spell; and another witch reading from a [[grimoire]] while anointing the buttocks of a young witch about to fly upon an inverted [[besom]].
  • The Magic Circle]]'' by [[John William Waterhouse]], 1886
  • publisher=Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy}}</ref>
  • Okabe – The cat witch, by [[Utagawa Kuniyoshi]]
  • A painting in the [[Rila Monastery]] in [[Bulgaria]], condemning witchcraft and traditional [[folk magic]]
  • Finnish]] [[epic poetry]] ''[[Kalevala]]'', attacking [[Väinämöinen]] in the form of a giant eagle with her troops on her back. <small>(''[[The Defense of the Sampo]]'', [[Akseli Gallen-Kallela]], 1896)</small>
  • Lord Chief Justice of England [[Sir John Holt]] by [[Richard van Bleeck]], c. 1700. Holt greatly influenced the end of prosecutions for witchcraft in England. National Portrait Gallery, London.<ref>[https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portrait/mw03214/Sir-John-Holt Sir John Holt.] National Portrait Gallery.</ref>
  • access-date=29 February 2016}}</ref>
  • Alleged witches being accused in the [[Salem witch trials]]
  • ''Saul and the Witch of Endor'' (1828) by [[William Sidney Mount]]
  • A witch bottle, used as counter-magic against witchcraft
  • A 1613 English pamphlet showing "Witches apprehended, examined and executed"
  • url-status=live }} Based on [[Ronald Hutton]]'s essay ''Counting the Witch Hunt''.</ref>
PRACTICE OF MAGICAL SKILLS AND ABILITIES
The Craft (religion); Witches; Hedge witchcraft; White witch; Cazi; Djambe; Low magic; Rae Beth; Hedge witch; Witch craft; Witch (Navajo); Hedge Witch; Navajo witch; Navaho witch; Russian witchcraft; African witchcraft; South American witchcraft; North American witchcraft; Greenwitch Witchcraft/Paganism; Cottagewitch; Gardenwitch; Contemporary witchcraft; Hedgecraft; Hedge Witchcraft; Hedgewitch; Sea Witches; Contemporary Witchcraft; Sea witches; Colonial Witchcraft; Bewitches; Witchcrafts; Witch crafts; Contemporary practice of witchcraft; Witch; Witchcraft in Native American mythology; Witch (magic); Corpse powder; Áńt’į; Corpse poison; Corpse-poison; Witchcraft in Native American culture; Sabbatic witchcraft; Witche; Neowitchcraft; Ant’i; Modern witchcraft; Modern Witchcraft; Witchery (magic); Witcheries; Witch-craft; Neo-witch; Neowitch; Neo-witchcraft; Contemporary witch; Modern witch; Witch (modern); Witch (contemporary); Witchcraft (contemporary); Sea witch (folklore); Sea witch (mythology); Sorcery in Islam; Witchcraft in Islam; Witches in Islam; Witch in Islam; Sorcerer in Islam; Magicians in Islam; Sorcerers in Islam; Witchcraft Act 1604
I. n.
Sorceress, enchantress.
II. v. a.
Charm, enchant, fascinate, enamour, captivate, ravish, bewitch.
witch         
  • [[Albrecht Dürer]] circa 1500: Witch riding backwards on a goat
  • James VI]], from his ''[[Daemonologie]]'' (1597)
  • Examination of a Witch]]'' by [[T. H. Matteson]], inspired by the [[Salem witch trials]]
  • ''Preparation for the Witches' Sabbath'' by [[David Teniers the Younger]]. It shows a witch brewing a potion overlooked by her [[familiar spirit]] or a demon; items on the floor for casting a spell; and another witch reading from a [[grimoire]] while anointing the buttocks of a young witch about to fly upon an inverted [[besom]].
  • The Magic Circle]]'' by [[John William Waterhouse]], 1886
  • publisher=Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy}}</ref>
  • Okabe – The cat witch, by [[Utagawa Kuniyoshi]]
  • A painting in the [[Rila Monastery]] in [[Bulgaria]], condemning witchcraft and traditional [[folk magic]]
  • Finnish]] [[epic poetry]] ''[[Kalevala]]'', attacking [[Väinämöinen]] in the form of a giant eagle with her troops on her back. <small>(''[[The Defense of the Sampo]]'', [[Akseli Gallen-Kallela]], 1896)</small>
  • Lord Chief Justice of England [[Sir John Holt]] by [[Richard van Bleeck]], c. 1700. Holt greatly influenced the end of prosecutions for witchcraft in England. National Portrait Gallery, London.<ref>[https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portrait/mw03214/Sir-John-Holt Sir John Holt.] National Portrait Gallery.</ref>
  • access-date=29 February 2016}}</ref>
  • Alleged witches being accused in the [[Salem witch trials]]
  • ''Saul and the Witch of Endor'' (1828) by [[William Sidney Mount]]
  • A witch bottle, used as counter-magic against witchcraft
  • A 1613 English pamphlet showing "Witches apprehended, examined and executed"
  • url-status=live }} Based on [[Ronald Hutton]]'s essay ''Counting the Witch Hunt''.</ref>
PRACTICE OF MAGICAL SKILLS AND ABILITIES
The Craft (religion); Witches; Hedge witchcraft; White witch; Cazi; Djambe; Low magic; Rae Beth; Hedge witch; Witch craft; Witch (Navajo); Hedge Witch; Navajo witch; Navaho witch; Russian witchcraft; African witchcraft; South American witchcraft; North American witchcraft; Greenwitch Witchcraft/Paganism; Cottagewitch; Gardenwitch; Contemporary witchcraft; Hedgecraft; Hedge Witchcraft; Hedgewitch; Sea Witches; Contemporary Witchcraft; Sea witches; Colonial Witchcraft; Bewitches; Witchcrafts; Witch crafts; Contemporary practice of witchcraft; Witch; Witchcraft in Native American mythology; Witch (magic); Corpse powder; Áńt’į; Corpse poison; Corpse-poison; Witchcraft in Native American culture; Sabbatic witchcraft; Witche; Neowitchcraft; Ant’i; Modern witchcraft; Modern Witchcraft; Witchery (magic); Witcheries; Witch-craft; Neo-witch; Neowitch; Neo-witchcraft; Contemporary witch; Modern witch; Witch (modern); Witch (contemporary); Witchcraft (contemporary); Sea witch (folklore); Sea witch (mythology); Sorcery in Islam; Witchcraft in Islam; Witches in Islam; Witch in Islam; Sorcerer in Islam; Magicians in Islam; Sorcerers in Islam; Witchcraft Act 1604
¦ noun
1. a woman thought to have evil magical powers.
a follower or practitioner of modern witchcraft.
2. informal an ugly or unpleasant old woman.
3. a fascinatingly attractive girl or woman.
4. an edible North Atlantic flatfish. [Glyptocephalus cynoglossus.]
¦ verb
1. cast an evil spell on.
2. (of a woman) enchant (a man).
Derivatives
witchlike adjective
witchy adjective
Origin
OE wicca (masculine), wicce (fem.), wiccian (v.).
Witch         
  • [[Albrecht Dürer]] circa 1500: Witch riding backwards on a goat
  • James VI]], from his ''[[Daemonologie]]'' (1597)
  • Examination of a Witch]]'' by [[T. H. Matteson]], inspired by the [[Salem witch trials]]
  • ''Preparation for the Witches' Sabbath'' by [[David Teniers the Younger]]. It shows a witch brewing a potion overlooked by her [[familiar spirit]] or a demon; items on the floor for casting a spell; and another witch reading from a [[grimoire]] while anointing the buttocks of a young witch about to fly upon an inverted [[besom]].
  • The Magic Circle]]'' by [[John William Waterhouse]], 1886
  • publisher=Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy}}</ref>
  • Okabe – The cat witch, by [[Utagawa Kuniyoshi]]
  • A painting in the [[Rila Monastery]] in [[Bulgaria]], condemning witchcraft and traditional [[folk magic]]
  • Finnish]] [[epic poetry]] ''[[Kalevala]]'', attacking [[Väinämöinen]] in the form of a giant eagle with her troops on her back. <small>(''[[The Defense of the Sampo]]'', [[Akseli Gallen-Kallela]], 1896)</small>
  • Lord Chief Justice of England [[Sir John Holt]] by [[Richard van Bleeck]], c. 1700. Holt greatly influenced the end of prosecutions for witchcraft in England. National Portrait Gallery, London.<ref>[https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portrait/mw03214/Sir-John-Holt Sir John Holt.] National Portrait Gallery.</ref>
  • access-date=29 February 2016}}</ref>
  • Alleged witches being accused in the [[Salem witch trials]]
  • ''Saul and the Witch of Endor'' (1828) by [[William Sidney Mount]]
  • A witch bottle, used as counter-magic against witchcraft
  • A 1613 English pamphlet showing "Witches apprehended, examined and executed"
  • url-status=live }} Based on [[Ronald Hutton]]'s essay ''Counting the Witch Hunt''.</ref>
PRACTICE OF MAGICAL SKILLS AND ABILITIES
The Craft (religion); Witches; Hedge witchcraft; White witch; Cazi; Djambe; Low magic; Rae Beth; Hedge witch; Witch craft; Witch (Navajo); Hedge Witch; Navajo witch; Navaho witch; Russian witchcraft; African witchcraft; South American witchcraft; North American witchcraft; Greenwitch Witchcraft/Paganism; Cottagewitch; Gardenwitch; Contemporary witchcraft; Hedgecraft; Hedge Witchcraft; Hedgewitch; Sea Witches; Contemporary Witchcraft; Sea witches; Colonial Witchcraft; Bewitches; Witchcrafts; Witch crafts; Contemporary practice of witchcraft; Witch; Witchcraft in Native American mythology; Witch (magic); Corpse powder; Áńt’į; Corpse poison; Corpse-poison; Witchcraft in Native American culture; Sabbatic witchcraft; Witche; Neowitchcraft; Ant’i; Modern witchcraft; Modern Witchcraft; Witchery (magic); Witcheries; Witch-craft; Neo-witch; Neowitch; Neo-witchcraft; Contemporary witch; Modern witch; Witch (modern); Witch (contemporary); Witchcraft (contemporary); Sea witch (folklore); Sea witch (mythology); Sorcery in Islam; Witchcraft in Islam; Witches in Islam; Witch in Islam; Sorcerer in Islam; Magicians in Islam; Sorcerers in Islam; Witchcraft Act 1604
·noun The stormy petrel.
II. Witch ·noun An ugly old woman; a hag.
III. Witch ·noun A certain curve of the third order, described by Maria Agnesi under the name versiera.
IV. Witch ·noun A cone of paper which is placed in a vessel of lard or other fat, and used as a taper.
V. Witch ·vt To Bewitch; to Fascinate; to Enchant.
VI. Witch ·noun 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.
VII. Witch ·noun One who practices the black art, or magic; one regarded as possessing supernatural or magical power by compact with an evil spirit, ·esp. with the Devil; a sorcerer or sorceress;
- now applied chiefly or only to women, but formerly used of men as well.

Wikipedia

Witch (disambiguation)

A witch is a practitioner of witchcraft.

Witch, WITCH, or variations thereof may also refer to:

Esempi dal corpus di testo per witch
1. I said, ‘A good witch or a bad witch?‘ She said, ‘Oh, I‘m a good witch.‘" Dillon listed Wiccan as his religion on his MySpace page.
2. "They think witch–hunting is a heroic act and that it will clean the society of evil." Only two Indian states, Jharkhand and Bihar, have outlawed witch–hunting.
3. "They say this will not be a witch hunt, but we think it will be a silent and gradual witch hunt.
4. I‘ve had the Connaught Square spiel from the Wicked Witch.
5. We really slobbered over the old witch, Nixon told Kissinger.