According to an online dictionary: Witch, as in to cast an evil spell on, can be a verb. More commonly, "bewitch" is used.
No, the word 'witch' is a noun, not a verb.Example: "The witch cast a spell."
Witch is not a verb therefore it doesn't have a past tense.
The witch's evil laugh is correctly spelled "cackle" (noun and verb).
In the sentence, "Hey, look at that witch!", 'witch' is a person or thing, so it is a noun. In the sentence, "I am going to grab that forked branch and witch over there." In this case, 'witch' refers to doing something, so it is a verb.
For starters, you may use it as a noun or verb.... The witch doctor placed a jinx on the village bully. Keep this up and I will ask the village witch doctor to jinx you.
I believe it's a verb meaning to bend or shape.
Well one possible answer is that he thinks you are an evil woman with evil magical powers. Definition of witch: Verb: of a witch Cast an evil spell on. Noun: A woman thought to have evil magic powers. Witches are popularly depicted as wearing a black cloak and pointed hat, and flying on a broomstick.
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 complete predicate is "tries on her uniform," which includes the verb "tries" and the prepositional phrase "on her uniform." The simple predicate is "tries," which is the main verb of the sentence.
The first witch watched the second witch walk.