Not really.
Depends on what you're implying. If you're talking about a game spell or something I have no idea but if you're talking about the phrase "Giving someone the evil eye." The answer is maybe?
The idea of giving someone the "evil eye" is a glare to warn the person that:
1) You're in soooo much trouble now. (Ex: Your mother giving you the evil eye.)
2) Bring it on.
An evil eye is believed to cause bad luck or injury to the person it is directed toward. The evil eye bracelet is worn to ward off evil and bad luck from the person who wears it.
An evil eye is believed to cause bad luck or injury to the person it is directed toward. The evil eye bracelet is worn to ward off evil and bad luck from the person who wears it.
A Italian groom will carry a piece of iron on his wedding day to ward off the Evil Eye.
He tried to ward off the evil spirits.
Evil eye bracelets can be purchased online at Amazon and Evileyestore. These bracelets are very popular with teens and young adults. The jewelry is supposed to encourage good luck and ward off evil wishes.
Ranofer wore an eye of Horus amulet to keep away evil spirits. The eye of Horus was believed to provide protection and ward off evil influences in ancient Egyptian culture.
to get rid of it
In order to ward off evil medieval architects created gargoyles. This technique is referred to as apotropaism.
No, they were created to ward off evil spirits.
it is an : amulet
Um, they're just thought to ward off evil in general.
a Chinese symbol of good fortune, a wishbone, an evil eye (to ward off spirits), a horseshoe, and a four-leaf clover