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Magic may refer to:

In fantasy fiction:

In science and mathematics:

In games:

In popular culture:

In computing programming:

Among radio stations:

Magic can also mean:

See also

The Orlando Magic is a professional Basketball team based in Orlando Florida. Magic or The Magic Marketplace which was founded in 1933 as an annual show hosted by the Men's Apparel Guild in California has become the largest most comprehensive men's apparel The Magi (singular Magus, from Latin via Greek μάγος; Old English: Mage; from Persian maguš and Kurdish A belief in magic as a means of influencing the world seems to have been common in all Cultures Some of these beliefs crossed over into nascent Religions influencing Magic in the Greco-Roman world is a branch of the disciplines of Classics, Ancient history and Religious studies that has become a popular object of Mana is the concept of an impersonal force or quality that resides in people animals and inanimate objects In Anthropology, Psychology, and Cognitive science, magical thinking is nonscientific causal reasoning that often includes such ideas as the ability of This is a list of magical terms and traditions dealing with various occult practices traditions and components of Magic.

Dictionary

magic

-adjective

  1. Having supernatural talents, properties or qualities attributed to magic.
  2. Featuring illusions that are usually performed for entertainment.
  3. Wonderful, amazing or incredible.

-noun

  1. Alledgedly supernatural charm, spell or other method to dominate natural forces.
  2. A ritual associated with supernatural magic or with mysticism.
  3. An illusion performed to give the appearance of magic or the supernatural.
  4. A cause not quite understood.
  5. (figuratively) Something spectacular or wonderful.
  6. The decrypted enemy messages produced by US cryptographers in WWII — it is usually taken to mean '... from Japanese intercepts'. The equivalent in the UK was Ultra, referring to decrypted German traffic.
  7. (computing) A statement or operator used in algorithm design that satisfies any conceivable formal requirement. This is used in some methods of formal specification to allow leaving things unspecified (with the intent of later specification, as magic in this sense cannot be implemented). Also known as miracle.

-verb

  1. (transitive) To cast a magic spell on or at someone or something.
  2. (transitive) To produce something, as if by magic.
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