There are hundreds of categories of magical beings, so it is impossible to provide a single answer to this question. If the question means to ask about the term for a male witch, it is simply, "witch." A warlock or sorcerer is different than a witch or Wiccan, and each term includes all genders.
"Magical" in English is the singular magica or the plural magiche in the feminine and the singular magico and the plural magici in the masculine in Italian.
Its A Plant Of Magical Being.
A non-magical being, with magical parents.
The masculine form of "witch" is typically "wizard." While "witch" often refers to a female practitioner of magic, "wizard" denotes a male counterpart, usually associated with similar magical abilities or roles in folklore and fantasy. Additionally, terms like "sorcerer" or "magician" can also be used to refer to male figures in magical contexts.
Improved: Actually, being plural does not preclude a word from being masculine or feminine. "Les États-Unis" is plural, but one could argue that it is masculine since "État" or State is masculine. Original answer: No, it's plural - les Etats-Unis.
It is a form of being masculine.
no
No, not unless you are a mythical being.
Gender
A magical being sometimes known as an imp.
No. And to be honest Magical Leaf on a Torterra would be useless if it could due to Torterra being a Physical Attacker not a Specialist Attacker (Magical Leaf is a Special Move)
Improved: Actually, being plural does not preclude a word from being masculine or feminine. "Les États-Unis" is plural, but one could argue that it is masculine since "État" or State is masculine. Original answer: No, it's plural - les Etats-Unis.