Online Google Dictionary

witch 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/wiCH/,
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witches, plural;
  1. (of a witch) Cast an evil spell on
    • - Mrs. Mucharski had somehow witched the house
  2. (of a girl or woman) Enchant (a man)
    • - she witched Jake
Noun
  1. A woman thought to have evil magic powers. Witches are popularly depicted as wearing a black cloak and pointed hat, and flying on a broomstick

  2. A follower or practitioner of modern witchcraft; a Wiccan priest or priestess

  3. An ugly or unpleasant old woman; a hag

  4. A girl or woman capable of enchanting or bewitching a man

  5. An edible North Atlantic flatfish that is of some commercial value

  1. enchantress: a female sorcerer or magician
  2. hex: cast a spell over someone or something; put a hex on someone or something
  3. a being (usually female) imagined to have special powers derived from the devil
  4. Wiccan: a believer in Wicca
  5. hag: an ugly evil-looking old woman
  6. (witching) the use or practice of witchcraft
  7. Witchcraft, in various historical, anthropological, religious and mythological contexts, is the alleged use of supernatural or magical powers magic, often to inflict harm upon members of a community or their property. ...
  8. Witch is the eponymous debut album of Witch, a stoner doom band founded by J Mascis of Dinosaur Jr. "Soul of Fire" was released as a single with a demo version of "Rip Van Winkle" as the B-side.
  9. Witch is an American stoner metal band whose members are from Vermont and Massachusetts.
  10. "Witch" is the third episode of season 1 of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and the first regular episode after the Pilot. It is sometimes billed as "The Witch". The episode was written by Dana Reston and directed by Stephen Cragg. ...
  11. In the fictional Buffyverse established by Buffy and Angel, a Witch is a person who has great knowledge and power over the use of mystical forces, commonly known as "magic" and colloquially referred to as "mojo" and "the whammy", to perform various feats that defy the laws of nature. ...
  12. The Wolverhampton Instrument for Teaching Computing from Harwell (WITCH), originally known as The Harwell Computer and later as The Harwell Dekatron Computer, was an early British relay-based computer.
  13. A man who practises witchcraft; A woman who is learned in and actively practices witchcraft; An ugly or unpleasant woman; To practise witchcraft; To bewitch; To dowse for water
  14. (Witched) refers to a traditional American Indian belief that a person is harmed by witches.
  15. (WITCHES) Silver. Witcher bubber; a silver bowl. Witcher tilter; a silver-hilted sword. Witcher cully; a silversmith.
  16. (Witches) An older (and, in my view, wiser) designation for scientists. However, this accurate descriptive term does not justify the torments visited upon scientists in past times. Example: “If it weren’t for witchcraft, Stephen Hawking wouldn’t even be able to speak.”
  17. (witches) This refers to the type of demon technically called succubi, but much more commonly referred to as witches (or another term that rhymes with witch, which I won't mention here). See: Succubi.
  18. To dream of witches, denotes that you, with others, will seek adventures which will afford hilarious enjoyment, but it will eventually rebound to your mortification. Business will suffer prostration if witches advance upon you, home affairs may be disappointing.
  19. Anciently, a European practitioner of the remnants of pre-Christian folk magick, particularly that relating to herbs, healing, wells, rivers and stones. One who practiced Witchcraft. ...
  20. Witches are Halloween symbols as well, they are scary old ladies with green faces, a mole on their nose and a loud and scary laugh. Ahhhhh, haaaaa, ha ha ha ha ha hhaaaaaa! They fly around at night on their broom stick and wear a black cape and pointy black hat.
  21. A ugly woman, wearing a black cloak and pointed hat, thought to have evil powers.
  22. Occurs only in Exo 22:18, as the rendering of mekhashshepheh, the feminine form of the word, meaning "enchantress" (R.V., "sorceress"), and in Deu 18:10, as the rendering of mekhashshepheth, the masculine form of the word, meaning "enchanter."
  23. (Middle English wicche < Old English wicce, feminine of wicca, sorcerer) 1. a woman having or supposedly having supernatural power, usually by compact with either good or evil spirits; sorceress; 2. an ugly and ill-tempered old woman; hag, crone. 3. short for water-witch; douser. 4. ...
  24. A religious specialist, often conceived as a human with a supernatural ability to harm others, sometimes through possession of an unnatural bodily organ or an unnatural personality. ...
  25. A male or female member of the Wiccan religion, if capitalized; or a practitioner of Pagan magic, if lowercase. "Witch" and "Devil worshipper/Satanist" are mutually exclusive terms.