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1. (n.) sorcery
the practices of a person who is thought to have supernatural powers granted by evil spirits; black magic; witchery.
Etymology: (1250–1300; ME sorcerie < ML sorceria)
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| Definition of 'sorcery' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) sorcery, black magic, black art, necromancy
the belief in magical spells that harness occult forces or evil spirits to produce unnatural effects in the world
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| Definition of 'sorcery' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) sorcery
divination by the assistance, or supposed assistance, of evil spirits, or the power of commanding evil spirits; magic; necromancy; witchcraft; enchantment
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| Definitions of 'sorcery' |
The Roycroft Dictionary |
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sorcery
The art of charming money out of the pockets of those who do not desire to part with it.
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Sense: the use of power gained from evil spirits.
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 Afrikaans: towery |
 Arabic: إسْتِعمال القُوَّة المُكْ |
 Bulgarian: магьосничество |
 Brazilian: feitiçaria |
 Czech: kouzla |
 German: die Zauberei |
 Danish: trolddom |
 Greek: μάγια |
 Spanish: hechicería |
 Estonian: nõidus |
 Farsi: افسونگري |
 Finnish: noituus |
 French: sorcellerie |
 Hebrew: כִּישוּף |
 Hindi: जादूगरी |
 Croatian: vradžbine, čarolije |
 Hungarian: boszorkányság |
 Indonesian: tenung |
 Icelandic: galdur |
 Italian: stregoneria |
 Japanese: 魔法 |
 Korean: 마법 |
 Lithuanian: burtininkavimas, raganavi |
 Latvian: buršana |
 Malay: ilmu sihir` |
 Dutch: toverij |
 Norwegian: trolldom |
 Polish: czary |
 Persian: افسونگري |
 Pashto: جادوګری |
 Portuguese: feitiçaria |
 Romanian: vrăjitorie |
 Russian: колдовство |
 Slovak: kúzla, čary |
 Slovenian: čarovništvo |
 Serbian: vračanje |
 Swedish: svartkonst |
 Thai: วิชาหมอผี |
 Turkish: büyücülük |
 Taiwanese: 巫術 |
 Ukrainian: чаклунство, чари |
 Urdu: جادوگری |
 Vietnamese: phép phù thuỷ |
 Chinese: 巫术 |
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Definitions of sorcery 
