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1. (n.) sorcerer
a person who practices sorcery.
Etymology: (1520–30; earlier sorcer, ME < MF sorcier, perh. < VL *sortiārius one who casts lots = L sort- (s. of sors) lot, fate +-i- -i - +-ārius -ier2; see -er1)
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| Definition of 'sorcerer' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) sorcerer, magician, wizard, necromancer, thaumaturge, thaumaturgist
one who practices magic or sorcery
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| Definition of 'sorcerer' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) sorcerer
a conjurer; an enchanter; a magician
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| Definitions of 'sorcerer' |
The Roycroft Dictionary |
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sorcerer
1. Any one who can make the people of the United States believe they rule.
2. A juggler (hence the founder of any religious, political or philosophical system).
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Sense: a person who practises sorcery.
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Afrikaans: towernaar |
Arabic: ساحِر |
Bulgarian: магьосник |
Brazilian: feiticeiro |
Czech: čaroděj, -nice |
German: der/die Zauberer(in) |
Danish: troldmand; troldkvinde |
Greek: μάγος, μάγισσα |
Spanish: hechicero; hechicera |
Estonian: nõid |
Finnish: noita |
French: sorcier/-ière |
Hebrew: מְכַשֵׁף |
Hindi: जादूगर, ओझा, अभिचारक |
Croatian: čarobnjak, vještac |
Hungarian: varázsló |
Indonesian: tukang tenung |
Icelandic: galdramaður |
Italian: mago, stregone |
Japanese: 魔法使い |
Korean: 마법사 |
Lithuanian: burtininkas, raganius |
Latvian: burvis; ragana; burve |
Malay: ahli sihir |
Dutch: tovenaar |
Norwegian: trollmann/-kvinne |
Polish: czarnoksiężnik |
Persian: جادوگر |
Pashto: جادوګر |
Portuguese: feiticeiro |
Romanian: vrăjitor |
Russian: колдун, чародей |
Slovak: čarodejník, -čka |
Slovenian: čarovnik |
Serbian: vrač |
Swedish: svartkonstnär, häxmästare |
Thai: พ่อมด |
Turkish: büyücü |
Taiwanese: 男巫,魔術師 |
Ukrainian: чаклун, відьма |
Urdu: جادوگر، ساحر |
Vietnamese: thầy phù thuỷ |
Chinese: 男巫,魔术师 |
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