веÌдьма is a Russian equivalent of 'witch'.
'Witch' in Russian is "Π²Π΅Π΄ΡΠΌΠ°" (pronounced ved'ma).
No, "witch's" is the possessive form of the singular noun "witch." The plural of "witch" is "witches."
Witch is a homonym for which. They sound the same but have different meanings.
The word "witch" can function as a noun.
The homophone for "witch" is "which."
Witch is a homophone for which.
Russian
the Russian army
St Petersburg
Witch = ведьма (VED'ma) Note: the apostrophe means the D is soft, more like the d in adjust than the d in dog.
witch's The witch's cat died last night.
To be a witch or not be a witch is up to you. Anybody can become a witch, no one is born a witch. If you have learnt and practice Witchcraft, then you are a witch.
Real witch...? True witch...?
The first witch watched the second witch walk.
she is a good witch
Witch is a homonym for which. They sound the same but have different meanings.
Um, from what I've been told, it is a monster/ witch from Russian folklore that spirits children away. I not exactly sure, but I would love to read about them. It also means 'witch', and 'hag'. By the way, love the movie and the book, but the movie is nothing like the book. Might as well call Coraline Annie and have her stay to have buttons sewn into her eyes. Fudge you, Henry Selick!!
The witch of the south. We don't know if she was a good witch or a bad witch.