Magic.
The magician did a trick.
The magician used a seasaw lol
The amazing magician pulled a rabid rabbit out of his hat!
No
You can use "magician" in a sentence like this: "The magician amazed the audience with his incredible sleight of hand and captivating illusions." This showcases his talent and the reaction of those watching.
No. Magician, like the word artisan, is a noun. A magician is a person with magic powers, or who performs magic tricks or illusions. It is sometimes metaphorically applied to a person with exceptional skill in a particular area: he was a magician with sound systems.
The magician performed a clever trick. He came up with a very clever idea.
Yes, "mesmerised" is an adjective. It describes a state of being captivated or entranced, often as a result of something fascinating or enchanting. For instance, you might say, "She was mesmerised by the magician's performance."
That is the proper spelling (uncapitalized) of the word magician.
A single word for female magician is not available in English. You can write 'lady magician' or 'woman magician' instead.
The plural for magician is magicians
A magician's rod is a wand.
I wouldn't know. I'm not a magician. You would have to ask a magician to find out, and even then, a magician never gives away his/her secrets.
dark magician of chaos is darker
Endymion, Master Magician, Dark Red Enchanter, Tempest Magician, Explosive Magician, Arcanite Magician
First you have to have these three cards: Dark magician, knight's title and dark magician knight. Then you have to usmmon dark magician, activate knight's title and then you can summon dark magician knight
The word terrified is the past participle of the verb to terrify; a past participle verb is also an adjective. For example: Verb: The magician's buzz saw act terrified the children in the audience. Adjective: The terrified passengers were so grateful when the plane touched down safely.