Convocation works, so does: gathering, circle, grove, hearth and meeting.
A group of witches is a coven.
During their ritual the witches painted a pentagram on the floor of their coven.
A convocation is a group of people. Your use of the word is wrong as you have written it. Therefore you can not have a convocation with a guy.
"Their group is also known as a coven. Just for the Record The word Warlock is NOT used by witches, a male witch is still a witch. The word warlock means oath-breaker." As Magicmerlin40 says, warlock means oath breaker, so technically a warlock wouldn't have a coven because they were thrown out for breaking their oath of loyalty to the coven. There is an implication that a warlock is a rebel, or at least has a rebellious nature. I consider myself a warlock, even though I've never taken an oath to break, because I operate outside the rules of any coven.
ion
There is no such word as "covent"If you mean coven (group of witches), it's mifgash makhshefot (מפגש מכשפות)If you mean convent (group of nuns), it's minzar (מינזר)If you mean covenant (agreement), it's brit (ברית)
A vampire group is called a coven.It is actually called a 'Brood'.Brood - A group of vampires gathered around a leader (usually their sire).Sire - The parent-creator of a vampire, used both as the female and male form.A brood may (over a long time!) become a 'clan' by virtue of lineage, bloodline.Clan - A group of vampires who share certain mystic and physical characteristics.A 'coven' is only correctly used in terms of witches... --noun: an assembly of witches,esp. a group of thirteen. However since more people know more about witches than vampires and since 'coven' also means 'gathering/assembly', the word coven are sometimes (wrongly) used for a group of vampires too.
witches
The word "covenstead" comes from the Book of Shadows - the Lawbook of the Wiccans ("witches"). It technically means a safe refuge - a "stead" or secure place - where a coven (a group of so-called "witches," usually 13) can feel secure. For our intents and purposes, it basically means a safe harbor for anyone and everyone - that all deserve to be able to feel equally safe and secure, no matter their beliefs or practices or lifestyle - as long as they are not hurting or interfering with the rights of others.
it depends on which movie or book, but most recent ar vampire family, and vampire group, vampire relation and so on...in Twilight it's called a coven !It is actually called a 'Brood'.Brood - A group of vampires gathered around a leader (usually their sire).Sire - The parent-creator of a vampire, used both as the female and male form.A brood may (over a long time!) become a 'clan' by virtue of lineage, bloodline.Clan - A group of vampires who share certain mystic and physical characteristics.A 'coven' is only correctly used in terms of witches... --noun: an assembly of witches,esp. a group of thirteen. However since more people know more about witches than vampires and since 'coven' also means 'gathering/assembly', the word coven are sometimes (wrongly) used for a group of vampires too.
In church, everyone uses an invocation to pray to the lord.
A convocation is a gathering of people called upon for a specific purpose such as a meeting or graduation. A group of students gathering for their graduation would be considered a convocation. Another example would be the gathering of people to a church for a sermon.