According to a Latin-English dictionary, magic is called magia in Latin. *Actually, it is "Magica" and that is the adjective form of the word...(Magicus, magica, magicum) The noun form is "Mage, -es" This is feminine. The English word "Mage" or "Magician" is "Magus, -i" It is masculine.* *Raistlin Majere
Mago if it's a male
Maga if it's a female
Magus, -i, masculine. Or if you want to be really fancified, mathematicus, -i, m., meaning "mathmagician" kind of.
veneficus, magus and also if you're having problems with other latin words i have an adequate English to Latin translator at
http://www.stars21.com/translator/english_to_latin.html
Liber Magnus,
most likely.. :)
The Greek word for "Magician" is "μάγος".
Mago!
Magos.
Magi is Latin. It is the plural of magus, magician or sorcerer. The term refers to a priestly caste of Zoroastrians.
a magician
Its μαγος . (magos).
The Latin root of the word "magic" is "magia," which comes from the Greek word "magos," meaning a magician or sorcerer.
On wooz world the answer is magos
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
The Greek word for "Magician" is "μάγος".