Sentences with magic
mag·ic
M m - They believe in magic.
- All this was supposed to work magic.
- Both pitchers, though they are older, haven't lost their magic.
- The Hitachi magic wand vibrator.
- So it's a magic potion?
- His secret hobby: performing magic tricks.
- Magic is the general term for any of the supposed arts of producing marvelous effects by supernatural or occult power and is figuratively applied to any extraordinary, seemingly inexplicable power; , sorcery implies magic in which spells are cast or charms are used, usually for a harmful or sinister purpose; , witchcraft (of women) and , wizardry (of men) imply the possession of supernatural power by compact with evil spirits, , witchcraft figuratively suggesting the use of womanly wiles, and , wizardry, remarkable skill, cleverness, etc.
- It infected them with some of the magic of a lost age. [+ of]
- Then came those magic moments in the rose-garden.
- The fighter believes he can still regain some of his old magic.
- ...their quest to gain the magic number of 270 electoral votes on Election Day.
- There is no magic formula for producing winning products.
- The magic of springtime
- A magic spell
- A magic wand
- magic beauty
- The magic of love
- The original family who had begun to build a palace to rival Nonesuch had died out before they had put up little more than the gateway, so that the actual structure which had come down to posterity retained the secret magic of a promise rather than the overpowering splendour of a great architectural achievement.
- Her magic was to control the weather.
- A magic wand; a magic dragon
- A magic moment
- A magic show; a magic trick
- — I cleaned up the flat while you were out. — Really? Magic!
- To pull a rabbit out of a hat by magic.
- Magic, it was believed, could drive illness from the body.
- The magic of recovery.
- A wizard of great magic.
- The magic in a great name; the magic of music; the magic of spring.
- magic spells; magic dances; magic rites.
- magic beauty.
- A magic touch.
- I magicked him into a medieval knight.