Witch comes from "Wica," which means "wise one."
The word witch means wise one in Saxon.
Wise one
Saggia, strega and vecchia strega are respective Italian equivalents of the English words "wise woman", "witch", and "crone".Specifically, the feminine noun saggia is "wise woman". The feminine noun strega means "witch". The feminine adjective vecchia means "old". In combination with strega, it translates as "crone, hag, old witch".The respective pronunciations will be "SAD-dja", "STRE-ga", and "VEK-kya STRE-ga" in Italian.
The Anglo-Saxon root "wit" refers to knowledge, understanding, or intelligence. It is often associated with wisdom and mental faculties in Old English language and literature.
The word "wizard" comes from Middle English wys "wise" plus the common ending -ard (cf drunkard, bastard) meaning something along the lines of "one who is" (usually in a pejorative sense). Could that be what you're thinking of?Another possibility would be "witch" (from wicce, the feminine form of Old English wicca meaning "sorceror, wizard, man who practices witchcraft or magic"). It's less directly from "wise one", but fits the "Halloween" part better.
The Wise Witch of Fairyland - 1912 was released on: USA: 18 February 1912
I'm not sure what you want to know but :It is powered by the motor witch turns the blade clock wise witch means if you are wanting to know witch way the blade goes on then you would make sure you put the cutting edge so it will cut clock wise. Hope this helps
Wiseman is an ancient Anglo-Saxon name. It was first recorded as a last name in the 12th Century. It means "wise man."
Wise one
"Witch" translates to "sorcière" in French, "bruja" in Spanish, "hexe" in German, and "마녀" (manyeo) in Korean. Each language may have slightly different connotations or cultural associations with the term.
"Drew" is a name of Anglo-Saxon origin meaning "manly" or "brave." It can be used as a short form of the name Andrew.
In the same way a clocks hands rotate.