Wizardry
Witchcraft... the word witch is NOT gender specific.
Wizardry is the magic of a Wizard (one who studies magic without necessarily following a spiritual path)
The Worst Witch - 1998 Sorcery and Chips 1-10 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
A room used for sorcery is often called a "ritual chamber" or a "witch's lair." It is a space where practitioners of sorcery perform their rituals, spells, and magical workings.
Female: witch Male: warlock
Female: witch Male: warlock
The male term for a witch is a warlock.
male witch
That is blackest sorcery!Sorcery is involved in this! The magician practiced sorcery.
A Lion
In popular culture, a warlock is a male witch.
The word "witch" originates from the Old English term "wicce," which referred to a female practitioner of witchcraft, and "wicca," the male counterpart. These terms are derived from the Proto-Germanic root "*wikkjaz," meaning "to bend" or "to shape," reflecting the idea of manipulating or altering reality through magical means. Over time, the term evolved in various languages and cultures, becoming associated with both male and female figures involved in sorcery and magic.
No, the suffix "wic" in the words "witch" and "Wicca" does not mean to shape or bend. Instead, "wic" is derived from Old English "wicca," which refers to a male practitioner of witchcraft, and is related to the word "wicce" for a female practitioner. The meanings of these terms are more closely associated with magic and sorcery rather than the concepts of shaping or bending.
a wizard