muggle

See Muggle. The verb sense (“to deface a geocache”) derives from the fact that people interfering with such items are assumed not to be geocachers: see the noun sense 1.2.1.

The magical and the muggle are separated by a river, wide and deep. I could see across, but I couldn't get across, [...].

2005, Christine Wicker, Not in Kansas Anymore: A Curious Tale of How Magic is Transforming America, New York, N.Y.: HarperSanFrancisco, →ISBN, page 194:

As it was nearing Halloween, we were able to join a potions class where we could change liquids into myriad colours with the addition of substances like dragon spit (muggle’s lemon juice).

2007 November 11, Lesley Oldfield, “Family break a eureka moment”, in Sunday Sun, Newcastle upon Tyne: Reach plc, →ISSN, →OCLC:

There's another guy playing [Bob] Dylan as a formal poet facing some kind of muggle inquisition, but this is the movie's briefest and least consequential thread.

2007 November 21, Gary Thompson, “Dylan divided by six”, in The Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia, Pa.: The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC, →ISSN, →OCLC:

Alternative letter-case form of Muggle
A person who has no magical abilities.

Some activists might know little of this ‘exterior’, such is their facility to move between activist spaces and places without having to encounter the ever-increasingly one-dimensional world in which the ‘muggles’ live.

2005, David Harvie, Ben Trott, Keir Milburn, editors, Shut Them Down!: The G8, Gleneagles 2005 and the Movement of Movements, Leeds, West Yorkshire: Dissent!; Brooklyn, New York, N.Y.: Autonomedia, →ISBN, page 343:

(by extension) A person who lacks a particular ability or skill; a non-specialist; also, a person who is not a member of a group; an outsider.

Try not to let the muggles see you find a Cache.

2006, Wisconsin Natural Resources, Madison, Wis.: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 89:

Use Stealth. Commonly used in a place with a high muggle-to-geocacher ratio.

2010, Paul Gillin, Dana Gillin, “Appendix A: Glossary”, in The Joy of Geocaching […], Fresno, Calif.: Quill Driver Books, →ISBN, page 235:

Each time we made a find [Teresa] Hinton would check there were no muggles, or non-geocachers, around before taking the container from its hiding place.

2016 February 16, Selina Powell, “The hidden world of geocaching in Marlborough”, in Marlborough Express (reproduced on Stuff), Blenheim, New Zealand: Stuff, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2020-05-16:

Caches can be hidden in a disguised container, or very small package, and one element of difficulty is hiding caches in urban locations, where the hunter will have to avoid being spotted by ‘muggles’ – the name given to those unaware of the sport. Muggles will be surprised at the scale of the secret game taking place under their noses.

2018 February 6, Joseph Smith, “The ‘dead drop’ in Stokes Croft may be more than it appears”, in Bristol Post, Bristol, Somerset: Reach plc, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2018-02-10:

(geocaching, specifically) A person not involved in the pastime of geocaching.


hippogriff

From French hippogriffe, from Ancient Greek ἵππος (híppos, “horse”) + γρύψ (grúps, “griffin”).

af

To talk of being able to ride with stirrups, is trifling: get on Pegasus, bestride the hippogryph, or mount the white nag in the Revelation.

1732, July 18, Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke, The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D., volume 12 published 1801, page 478

Je crains done qu'il faudra que nous nous contentions de quelque moyen plus simple et plus facile, comme d'un enchanteur à gages, un hippogriffe, ou au moins de quelque génie bienfaisant, …
So I doubt we must be content with some more simple and easy method, such as a magician in our pay, a hippogryph, or at least some kind genius, …

1753, November 12, Philip Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield, published with English translation in 1779 in Miscellaneous Works of the Late Philip Dormer Stanhope, second edition, volume 3, lettre LXXIII, pages 298–299

Yet the work is surely not a mere map of the hippogryffon wanderings of some disordered imagination…

1800 Dec, Sir Richard Phillips, The Monthly magazine, volume 10, number 66, page 407:

I imagine a Hippogryph. The Hippogryph is at once the object of the act and the act itself. Abstract the one, the other has no existence: deny me the consciousness of the Hippogryph, you deny me the consciousness of the imagination; I am conscious of zero; I am not conscious at all.

1831, The Edinburgh Review, or Critical Journal, volume 52, page 164:

Oceanus himself follows on a hippogriff, and counsels Prometheus to submit to Zeus.

1908, Edmund Doidge Anderson Morshead, Four Plays of Aeschylus, Introduction, page xiv:

a mythical beast, half griffin and half horse, supposedly the offspring of a griffin and a filly.


Quidditch

Coined by British author J. K. Rowling in her 1997 book Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. In Quidditch Through the Ages, Rowling gives some etymological information, hinting that the word evolved from Queerditch (compound of queer + ditch), with some spelling variation as would be expected in real life Middle English, namely Kwidditch, Kweerditch.

Maybe you wish your parents were smarter or funnier or richer or better looking, but you might as well wish for a spot on the local Quidditch team.

2003, “Universal Lifts the Veil on a Harry Potter Park”, in New York Times:

Turn to the south, and you see the Central Acropolis, a five-story palace where the nobles might have sat to watch plaza ceremonies or the famous Quidditch-like Mayan ball games.

2007 December 16, Ethan Todras-Whitehill, “In Tikal, Temples in the Mist”, in New York Times:

Whichever team gets Yegor holds the edge. This is like Quidditch in hell.

2007, Roger Ebert, Roger Ebert's Movie Yearbook 2007:

Eton’s playing fields are famous, not least because of the Eton Field Game. It’s played only there. It’s sort of like Quidditch for real people.

2010 May 8, Brooks Barnes, “Wait, Wait... Don’t Tell Me!”, in National Public Radio:

A fictional ball game played between two teams of seven players riding flying broomsticks, using four balls and six elevated ring-shaped goals.


mugglare

mugglare (indefinite nominative singular)
mugglares (genitive indefinite singular)
mugglaren (definite nominative singular)
mugglarens (definite genitive singular)
mugglare (indefinite nominative plural)
mugglares (genitive indefinite plural)
mugglarna (definite nominative plural)
mugglarnas (definite genitive plural)


klonken

klonkarna (plural)
klonken (definite nominative singular)
klonkarna (definite nominative plural)


bludger

A ball used in the sports of Quidditch and Muggle Quidditch.


seeker

From Middle English sekar, sekere (also sechar, sechere), equivalent to seek + -er. Compare Saterland Frisian Säiker (“seeker”), West Frisian syker (“seeker”), Dutch zoeker (“seeker”), German Low German Söker (“seeker”), German Sucher (“seeker”).

In Quidditch or Muggle quidditch, the player who is supposed to to catch the snitch.


keeper

From Middle English kepere, equivalent to keep + -er.

England should have capitalised on their growing momentum to win, but Darren Bent failed to reproduce the finishing touches that have brought him goals in three successive appearances. He was blocked by Diego Benaglio when he was played in by Wilshere then blazed over the top of an open goal late on after Young's shot was saved by Switzerland's keeper.

2011 June 4, Phil McNulty, “England 2 - 2 Switzerland”, in BBC:

(sports) The player charged with guarding a goal or wicket. Short form of goalkeeper, wicketkeeper. In quidditch (both Muggle quidditch and the game in the original Harry Potter series), this is someone responsible for guarding the three goalposts.


beater

From Middle English beter, betere, bettere, from Old English bēatere (“a beater; boxer, fighter; champion”), equivalent to beat + -er. Related to beetle (“a type of mallet”).

inh

In the sport of Quidditch or Muggle quidditch, a player who attempts to hit the opposing team's players with bludgers and to block the bludgers from hitting their own team's players.


chaser

Inherited from Middle English chaser, chacer, chasour, borrowed from Old French chaceür, chaceor, from chacier (“to chase, hunt”); later senses from or influenced by chase (“pursue”) + -er. Doublet of chasseur.

преследва́ч

person or thing (ship, plane, car, etc.) who chases

(fiction, Harry Potter) In the sport of Quidditch or Muggle quidditch, a player responsible for passing the quaffle and scoring goals with it.


snitch

Origin uncertain. Perhaps an alteration of Middle English snacche (“a trap, snare”), snacchen (“to seize (prey)”, whence modern English snatch). Compare also Middle English snik snak (“a sudden blow, snap”). Alternatively, perhaps from a dialectal variant of sneak, from Middle English sniken, from Old English snīcan (“to creep; crawl”). More at sneak.

cog

A ball used in the sport of Quidditch: the Golden Snitch.


קווידיץ׳

he-noun

קְווִידִיץ׳ • (kwidich) m

קְווִידִיץ׳ (canonical)
kwidich (romanization)


הוגוורטס

he-proper noun

הוֹגווֹרטְס • (Hogworts) m

הוֹגווֹרטְס (canonical)
Hogworts (romanization)


מוגל

he-noun

מוּגְל • (mugl) m (plural indefinite מוּגְלְגִים)

מוּגְל (canonical)
mugl (romanization)
מוּגְלְגִים (indefinite plural)


HP

Sense "home page" is a borrowing from Japanese HP (HP, “home page”), from English home page.

Overall, this is the first HP game to even get near to living up to the quality of JK Rowling's books and the accompanying films.

2009 July 16, Steve Boxer, “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince”, in Guardian, Technology news & features, page 2:


Muggle

From mug (“contemptible or stupid person; gullible or easily cheated person”) + -le (diminutive suffix), coined by British author J. K. Rowling in her 1997 book Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone.

suffix

The magical and the muggle are separated by a river, wide and deep. I could see across, but I couldn't get across, [...].

2005, Christine Wicker, Not in Kansas Anymore: A Curious Tale of How Magic is Transforming America, New York, N.Y.: HarperSanFrancisco, →ISBN, page 194:

Once again, THE magic-working Karmidee, marginalized by THE Muggle-ish Normals, are threatened by a coup in THE city's government [...]

2005 April 1, “Kirkus Reviews, review of Charlotte Haptie, Otto and the Bird Charmers”, in Dow Jones:

In her second outing as a witch — the first being Practical Magic (1998) — Nicole Kidman plays Isabel, a witch who's trying to settle down to the Muggle life of a suburban housewife.

2005 August 19, Felix Cheong, “Age-old sexism still pervades films about witches and wizards”, in Channel NewsAsia:

It could all be deadly earnest if she didn't have a sense of humor. My favorite sentence is a chapter title: "Every time you hear a bell, a Muggle has turned magical."

2005 September 30, Jeffrey Weiss, “Review of Christine Wicker, Not in Kansas Anymore”, in The Dallas Morning News:

As it was nearing Halloween, we were able to join a potions class where we could change liquids into myriad colours with the addition of substances like dragon spit (muggle’s lemon juice).

2007 November 11, Lesley Oldfield, “Family break a eureka moment”, in Sunday Sun, Newcastle upon Tyne: Reach plc, →ISSN, →OCLC:

There's another guy playing [Bob] Dylan as a formal poet facing some kind of muggle inquisition, but this is the movie's briefest and least consequential thread.

2007 November 21, Gary Thompson, “Dylan divided by six”, in The Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia, Pa.: The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC, →ISSN, →OCLC:

This video game won’t appeal to muggles.

[...] I have finally worked out that the word ECNALUBMA in back-to-front writing translates as 'get out of my way, you Muggle motorist'.

2003 May 14, “There are too many flashing lights nowadays for a knight of the road …”, in Nursing Standard:

Some activists might know little of this ‘exterior’, such is their facility to move between activist spaces and places without having to encounter the ever-increasingly one-dimensional world in which the ‘muggles’ live.

2005, David Harvie, Ben Trott, Keir Milburn, editors, Shut Them Down!: The G8, Gleneagles 2005 and the Movement of Movements, Leeds, West Yorkshire: Dissent!; Brooklyn, New York, N.Y.: Autonomedia, →ISBN, page 343:

But to me, remembering what it was like to be a beginner is also an exercise in humility. I see a lot of people wanting to push ahead, faster, in all directions, and I find this to be… woefully out of step with even the Muggles who know me, […]

2021 October 31, Ace Admiral [username], “Why is no one talking about the tip of the spear?: An^([sic]) reading of the asexual academy through Skopos Theory”, in A Hand-Painted China Plate at a Barbeque, WordPress, retrieved 2021-11-02:

(by extension) A person who lacks a particular ability or skill; a non-specialist; also, a person who is not a member of a group; an outsider or cowan.

At some point when you're out geocaching, you'll run into Muggles. The trouble with Muggles is they have no idea what the sport of geocaching is all about. If they see you find a cache, they might get into the cache after you leave—to see what you were up to.

2004, Joel McNamara, Geocaching for Dummies (For Dummies), Hoboken, N.J.: Wiley, →ISBN, page 125:

Try not to let the muggles see you find a Cache.

2006, Wisconsin Natural Resources, Madison, Wis.: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 89:

Use Stealth. Commonly used in a place with a high muggle-to-geocacher ratio.

2010, Paul Gillin, Dana Gillin, “Appendix A: Glossary”, in The Joy of Geocaching […], Fresno, Calif.: Quill Driver Books, →ISBN, page 235:

Each time we made a find [Teresa] Hinton would check there were no muggles, or non-geocachers, around before taking the container from its hiding place.

2016 February 16, Selina Powell, “The hidden world of geocaching in Marlborough”, in Marlborough Express (reproduced on Stuff), Blenheim, New Zealand: Stuff, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2020-05-16:

Caches can be hidden in a disguised container, or very small package, and one element of difficulty is hiding caches in urban locations, where the hunter will have to avoid being spotted by ‘muggles’ – the name given to those unaware of the sport. Muggles will be surprised at the scale of the secret game taking place under their noses.

2018 February 6, Joseph Smith, “The ‘dead drop’ in Stokes Croft may be more than it appears”, in Bristol Post, Bristol, Somerset: Reach plc, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2018-02-10:


doxy

Coined by J.K. Rowling in the Harry Potter series as the name of a species of biting fairy, possibly originally from Etymology 1 or from Etymology 3 (doxycycline is used to treat various diseases caused by insect bites). Likely influenced by pixie.

"Yeah, but she doesn't usually actively sabotage you."
"No worries. I'm used to doxy fairies"

2010 July 15, Justine Larbalestier, How to Ditch Your Fairy, Bloomsbury Publishing USA, →ISBN, page 6:

The doxies were everywhere. So he just kept swinging, feeling a shudder through his arm each time the racquet made contact with a scaly body. Despite his best efforts, two or three of the nasty, screeching things got close.

2015 March 10, C.T. Adams, The Exile: Book One of the Fae, Tor Books, →ISBN, page 93:

"And I'm a doxy not a fairy, you complete and utter fuckface."

2021 May 19, Sarah Biglow, Molly Zenk, Captivity The Complete Series: A Dystopian Shifter Fantasy Collection, Biglow & Zenk Fantasy Publishing:

Trapped like this, the options are extremely pitiful and the damned doxies bite the way scorpions sting.

2022 October 11, Doug Moench, Aztec Ace: The Complete Collection, Dark Horse Comics, →ISBN, page 139:

A doxy messenger can outfly a pixie by five klicks in optimal conditions. They can span 40 klicks in a little over five hours. Though not particularly good in combat, doxies can turn invisible, kill with a kiss, and cause hallucinations if touched.

2023 December 12, Claire Wilkins, Courting the Prince of Moonlit Shadows, eGlobal Creative Publishing Inc., →ISBN:

(fantasy) An aggressive creature similar to a fairy.


jästi

jästi (nominative singular)
jästit (nominative plural)
jästi (accusative nominative singular)
jästit (accusative nominative plural)
jästin (accusative genitive singular)
jästit (accusative genitive plural)
jästin (genitive singular)
jästien (genitive plural)
jästiä (partitive singular)
jästejä (partitive plural)
jästissä (inessive singular)
jästeissä (inessive plural)
jästistä (elative singular)
jästeistä (elative plural)
jästiin (illative singular)
jästeihin (illative plural)
jästillä (adessive singular)
jästeillä (adessive plural)
jästiltä (ablative singular)
jästeiltä (ablative plural)
jästille (allative singular)
jästeille (allative plural)
jästinä (essive singular)
jästeinä (essive plural)
jästiksi (singular translative)
jästeiksi (plural translative)
jästittä (abessive singular)
jästeittä (abessive plural)
jästein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
jästini (nominative singular)
jästini (nominative plural)
jästini (accusative nominative singular)
jästini (accusative nominative plural)
jästini (accusative genitive singular)
jästini (accusative genitive plural)
jästini (genitive singular)
jästieni (genitive plural)
jästiäni (partitive singular)
jästejäni (partitive plural)
jästissäni (inessive singular)
jästeissäni (inessive plural)
jästistäni (elative singular)
jästeistäni (elative plural)
jästiini (illative singular)
jästeihini (illative plural)
jästilläni (adessive singular)
jästeilläni (adessive plural)
jästiltäni (ablative singular)
jästeiltäni (ablative plural)
jästilleni (allative singular)
jästeilleni (allative plural)
jästinäni (essive singular)
jästeinäni (essive plural)
jästikseni (singular translative)
jästeikseni (plural translative)
jästittäni (abessive singular)
jästeittäni (abessive plural)
jästeineni (comitative plural)
jästisi (nominative singular)
jästisi (nominative plural)
jästisi (accusative nominative singular)
jästisi (accusative nominative plural)
jästisi (accusative genitive singular)
jästisi (accusative genitive plural)
jästisi (genitive singular)
jästiesi (genitive plural)
jästiäsi (partitive singular)
jästejäsi (partitive plural)
jästissäsi (inessive singular)
jästeissäsi (inessive plural)
jästistäsi (elative singular)
jästeistäsi (elative plural)
jästiisi (illative singular)
jästeihisi (illative plural)
jästilläsi (adessive singular)
jästeilläsi (adessive plural)
jästiltäsi (ablative singular)
jästeiltäsi (ablative plural)
jästillesi (allative singular)
jästeillesi (allative plural)
jästinäsi (essive singular)
jästeinäsi (essive plural)
jästiksesi (singular translative)
jästeiksesi (plural translative)
jästittäsi (abessive singular)
jästeittäsi (abessive plural)
jästeinesi (comitative plural)
jästimme (nominative singular)
jästimme (nominative plural)
jästimme (accusative nominative singular)
jästimme (accusative nominative plural)
jästimme (accusative genitive singular)
jästimme (accusative genitive plural)
jästimme (genitive singular)
jästiemme (genitive plural)
jästiämme (partitive singular)
jästejämme (partitive plural)
jästissämme (inessive singular)
jästeissämme (inessive plural)
jästistämme (elative singular)
jästeistämme (elative plural)
jästiimme (illative singular)
jästeihimme (illative plural)
jästillämme (adessive singular)
jästeillämme (adessive plural)
jästiltämme (ablative singular)
jästeiltämme (ablative plural)
jästillemme (allative singular)
jästeillemme (allative plural)
jästinämme (essive singular)
jästeinämme (essive plural)
jästiksemme (singular translative)
jästeiksemme (plural translative)
jästittämme (abessive singular)
jästeittämme (abessive plural)
jästeinemme (comitative plural)
jästinne (nominative singular)
jästinne (nominative plural)
jästinne (accusative nominative singular)
jästinne (accusative nominative plural)
jästinne (accusative genitive singular)
jästinne (accusative genitive plural)
jästinne (genitive singular)
jästienne (genitive plural)
jästiänne (partitive singular)
jästejänne (partitive plural)
jästissänne (inessive singular)
jästeissänne (inessive plural)
jästistänne (elative singular)
jästeistänne (elative plural)
jästiinne (illative singular)
jästeihinne (illative plural)
jästillänne (adessive singular)
jästeillänne (adessive plural)
jästiltänne (ablative singular)
jästeiltänne (ablative plural)
jästillenne (allative singular)
jästeillenne (allative plural)
jästinänne (essive singular)
jästeinänne (essive plural)
jästiksenne (singular translative)
jästeiksenne (plural translative)
jästittänne (abessive singular)
jästeittänne (abessive plural)
jästeinenne (comitative plural)
jästinsä (nominative singular)
jästinsä (nominative plural)
jästinsä (accusative nominative singular)
jästinsä (accusative nominative plural)
jästinsä (accusative genitive singular)
jästinsä (accusative genitive plural)
jästinsä (genitive singular)
jästiensä (genitive plural)
jästiään (partitive singular)
jästiänsä (partitive singular)
jästejään (partitive plural)
jästejänsä (partitive plural)
jästissään (inessive singular)
jästissänsä (inessive singular)
jästeissään (inessive plural)
jästeissänsä (inessive plural)
jästistään (elative singular)
jästistänsä (elative singular)
jästeistään (elative plural)
jästeistänsä (elative plural)
jästiinsä (illative singular)
jästeihinsä (illative plural)
jästillään (adessive singular)
jästillänsä (adessive singular)
jästeillään (adessive plural)
jästeillänsä (adessive plural)
jästiltään (ablative singular)
jästiltänsä (ablative singular)
jästeiltään (ablative plural)
jästeiltänsä (ablative plural)
jästilleen (allative singular)
jästillensä (allative singular)
jästeilleen (allative plural)
jästeillensä (allative plural)
jästinään (essive singular)
jästinänsä (essive singular)
jästeinään (essive plural)
jästeinänsä (essive plural)
jästikseen (singular translative)
jästiksensä (singular translative)
jästeikseen (plural translative)
jästeiksensä (plural translative)
jästittään (abessive singular)
jästittänsä (abessive singular)
jästeittään (abessive plural)
jästeittänsä (abessive plural)
jästeineen (comitative plural)
jästeinensä (comitative plural)

Back-formation from jästipää (“dumbhead”), coined by Jaana Kapari-Jatta, the translator of Harry Potter books into Finnish

back-formation

muggle (non-magical person in J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series)


sieppi

sieppi (nominative singular)
siepit (nominative plural)
sieppi (accusative nominative singular)
siepit (accusative nominative plural)
siepin (accusative genitive singular)
siepit (accusative genitive plural)
siepin (genitive singular)
sieppien (genitive plural)
sieppiä (partitive singular)
sieppejä (partitive plural)
siepissä (inessive singular)
siepeissä (inessive plural)
siepistä (elative singular)
siepeistä (elative plural)
sieppiin (illative singular)
sieppeihin (illative plural)
siepillä (adessive singular)
siepeillä (adessive plural)
siepiltä (ablative singular)
siepeiltä (ablative plural)
siepille (allative singular)
siepeille (allative plural)
sieppinä (essive singular)
sieppeinä (essive plural)
siepiksi (singular translative)
siepeiksi (plural translative)
siepittä (abessive singular)
siepeittä (abessive plural)
siepein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
sieppini (nominative singular)
sieppini (nominative plural)
sieppini (accusative nominative singular)
sieppini (accusative nominative plural)
sieppini (accusative genitive singular)
sieppini (accusative genitive plural)
sieppini (genitive singular)
sieppieni (genitive plural)
sieppiäni (partitive singular)
sieppejäni (partitive plural)
siepissäni (inessive singular)
siepeissäni (inessive plural)
siepistäni (elative singular)
siepeistäni (elative plural)
sieppiini (illative singular)
sieppeihini (illative plural)
siepilläni (adessive singular)
siepeilläni (adessive plural)
siepiltäni (ablative singular)
siepeiltäni (ablative plural)
siepilleni (allative singular)
siepeilleni (allative plural)
sieppinäni (essive singular)
sieppeinäni (essive plural)
siepikseni (singular translative)
siepeikseni (plural translative)
siepittäni (abessive singular)
siepeittäni (abessive plural)
sieppeineni (comitative plural)
sieppisi (nominative singular)
sieppisi (nominative plural)
sieppisi (accusative nominative singular)
sieppisi (accusative nominative plural)
sieppisi (accusative genitive singular)
sieppisi (accusative genitive plural)
sieppisi (genitive singular)
sieppiesi (genitive plural)
sieppiäsi (partitive singular)
sieppejäsi (partitive plural)
siepissäsi (inessive singular)
siepeissäsi (inessive plural)
siepistäsi (elative singular)
siepeistäsi (elative plural)
sieppiisi (illative singular)
sieppeihisi (illative plural)
siepilläsi (adessive singular)
siepeilläsi (adessive plural)
siepiltäsi (ablative singular)
siepeiltäsi (ablative plural)
siepillesi (allative singular)
siepeillesi (allative plural)
sieppinäsi (essive singular)
sieppeinäsi (essive plural)
siepiksesi (singular translative)
siepeiksesi (plural translative)
siepittäsi (abessive singular)
siepeittäsi (abessive plural)
sieppeinesi (comitative plural)
sieppimme (nominative singular)
sieppimme (nominative plural)
sieppimme (accusative nominative singular)
sieppimme (accusative nominative plural)
sieppimme (accusative genitive singular)
sieppimme (accusative genitive plural)
sieppimme (genitive singular)
sieppiemme (genitive plural)
sieppiämme (partitive singular)
sieppejämme (partitive plural)
siepissämme (inessive singular)
siepeissämme (inessive plural)
siepistämme (elative singular)
siepeistämme (elative plural)
sieppiimme (illative singular)
sieppeihimme (illative plural)
siepillämme (adessive singular)
siepeillämme (adessive plural)
siepiltämme (ablative singular)
siepeiltämme (ablative plural)
siepillemme (allative singular)
siepeillemme (allative plural)
sieppinämme (essive singular)
sieppeinämme (essive plural)
siepiksemme (singular translative)
siepeiksemme (plural translative)
siepittämme (abessive singular)
siepeittämme (abessive plural)
sieppeinemme (comitative plural)
sieppinne (nominative singular)
sieppinne (nominative plural)
sieppinne (accusative nominative singular)
sieppinne (accusative nominative plural)
sieppinne (accusative genitive singular)
sieppinne (accusative genitive plural)
sieppinne (genitive singular)
sieppienne (genitive plural)
sieppiänne (partitive singular)
sieppejänne (partitive plural)
siepissänne (inessive singular)
siepeissänne (inessive plural)
siepistänne (elative singular)
siepeistänne (elative plural)
sieppiinne (illative singular)
sieppeihinne (illative plural)
siepillänne (adessive singular)
siepeillänne (adessive plural)
siepiltänne (ablative singular)
siepeiltänne (ablative plural)
siepillenne (allative singular)
siepeillenne (allative plural)
sieppinänne (essive singular)
sieppeinänne (essive plural)
siepiksenne (singular translative)
siepeiksenne (plural translative)
siepittänne (abessive singular)
siepeittänne (abessive plural)
sieppeinenne (comitative plural)
sieppinsä (nominative singular)
sieppinsä (nominative plural)
sieppinsä (accusative nominative singular)
sieppinsä (accusative nominative plural)
sieppinsä (accusative genitive singular)
sieppinsä (accusative genitive plural)
sieppinsä (genitive singular)
sieppiensä (genitive plural)
sieppiään (partitive singular)
sieppiänsä (partitive singular)
sieppejään (partitive plural)
sieppejänsä (partitive plural)
siepissään (inessive singular)
siepissänsä (inessive singular)
siepeissään (inessive plural)
siepeissänsä (inessive plural)
siepistään (elative singular)
siepistänsä (elative singular)
siepeistään (elative plural)
siepeistänsä (elative plural)
sieppiinsä (illative singular)
sieppeihinsä (illative plural)
siepillään (adessive singular)
siepillänsä (adessive singular)
siepeillään (adessive plural)
siepeillänsä (adessive plural)
siepiltään (ablative singular)
siepiltänsä (ablative singular)
siepeiltään (ablative plural)
siepeiltänsä (ablative plural)
siepilleen (allative singular)
siepillensä (allative singular)
siepeilleen (allative plural)
siepeillensä (allative plural)
sieppinään (essive singular)
sieppinänsä (essive singular)
sieppeinään (essive plural)
sieppeinänsä (essive plural)
siepikseen (singular translative)
siepiksensä (singular translative)
siepeikseen (plural translative)
siepeiksensä (plural translative)
siepittään (abessive singular)
siepittänsä (abessive singular)
siepeittään (abessive plural)
siepeittänsä (abessive plural)
sieppeineen (comitative plural)
sieppeinensä (comitative plural)


Hogwarts

desc

Translingual: Dracorex hogwartsia (species of dinosaur, now recognized as a juvenile form of Pachycephalosaurus)

Coined by J. K. Rowling in her 1997 book Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone.
Rowling has speculated that she might have subconsciously produced the name from hogwort, a plant she saw when walking round Kew Gardens.
Previously used by Geoffrey Willans in his 1953 book Down With Skool (which J. K. Rowling has read - see the article). Willan’s use was as the title of a fictitious play, “The Hogwarts”, referred to in the book as the creation of Marcus Plautus Molesworthus.
According to the article Hogwarts, the name is a simple compound hog + warts (cf. warthog).

Buffy: No, but, see, Mom, that doesn't really work for me. We're just going to the magic shop, no school supplies there.
Dawn: Yeah, Mom. I'm not going to Hogwarts.

2000, “Real Me”, episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer

Remember [...] what it was like to enter your first public or private school, or to arrive at places like Oxford, or Yale, or the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry?

2004, John Lewis Gaddis, The Landscape of History: How Historians Map the Past, page 5:

2005 A Modern Introduction To Probability And Statistics: Understanding Why and How by Michel Dekking, Frederik Michel Dekking, Cor Kraaikamp, H. P. Lopuhaä, L. E. Meester (page 126) http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN1852338962&id=XLUMIlombgQC&pg=PA126&lpg=PA126&ots=846rcIuft_&dq=%22+have+to+be+a+student+at+Hogwarts+to+be+able+to+get+the+values+of+p+night%22&sig=d0PEF2RXCs5j1EQECJuf-2QoSdQ
Since px(0), px(1), py(0) and py(1) are all equal to 1/2, knowing only px and py yields no information on ε whatsoever. You have to be a student at Hogwarts to be able to get the values of p right!

2005 2005 Wicca Almanac by various, Llewellyn, Elizabeth Barrette http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN0738703087&id=wdVSV_qgBksC&pg=PA49&lpg=PA49&dq=hogwarts&sig=APdluHbvH2rKPLxTvxx6e7tpYkY
Teaching, if you've never done it, is a difficult task. There isn't a real-life Hogwarts to send your aspiring young Witch or wizard to, so teaching children falls to you, the parent.

When people plan out their actions, they do more. When they write out their fears, they solve more. You do not need to be a Hogwarts grad to master that type of magic.

2007, Steve Prentice, Cool Down: Getting Further by Going Slower, Wiley, page 190:

Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, a school for learning magic in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series.


Hogwarts

Unadapted borrowing from English Hogwarts.


hipogrifo

(mythology, folklore, fantasy) hippogriff


Mudla

Mudla (nominative singular)
Mudlové (nominative plural)
Mudly (genitive singular)
Mudlů (genitive plural)
Mudlovi (dative singular)
Mudlům (dative plural)
Mudlu (accusative singular)
Mudly (accusative plural)
Mudlo (singular vocative)
Mudlové (plural vocative)
Mudlovi (locative singular)
Mudlech (locative plural)
Mudlou (instrumental singular)
Mudly (instrumental plural)

Muggle (non-magical person in the works of J. K. Rowling)


ryhmy

ryhmy (nominative singular)
ryhmyt (nominative plural)
ryhmy (accusative nominative singular)
ryhmyt (accusative nominative plural)
ryhmyn (accusative genitive singular)
ryhmyt (accusative genitive plural)
ryhmyn (genitive singular)
ryhmyjen (genitive plural)
ryhmyä (partitive singular)
ryhmyjä (partitive plural)
ryhmyssä (inessive singular)
ryhmyissä (inessive plural)
ryhmystä (elative singular)
ryhmyistä (elative plural)
ryhmyyn (illative singular)
ryhmyihin (illative plural)
ryhmyllä (adessive singular)
ryhmyillä (adessive plural)
ryhmyltä (ablative singular)
ryhmyiltä (ablative plural)
ryhmylle (allative singular)
ryhmyille (allative plural)
ryhmynä (essive singular)
ryhmyinä (essive plural)
ryhmyksi (singular translative)
ryhmyiksi (plural translative)
ryhmyttä (abessive singular)
ryhmyittä (abessive plural)
ryhmyin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
ryhmyni (nominative singular)
ryhmyni (nominative plural)
ryhmyni (accusative nominative singular)
ryhmyni (accusative nominative plural)
ryhmyni (accusative genitive singular)
ryhmyni (accusative genitive plural)
ryhmyni (genitive singular)
ryhmyjeni (genitive plural)
ryhmyäni (partitive singular)
ryhmyjäni (partitive plural)
ryhmyssäni (inessive singular)
ryhmyissäni (inessive plural)
ryhmystäni (elative singular)
ryhmyistäni (elative plural)
ryhmyyni (illative singular)
ryhmyihini (illative plural)
ryhmylläni (adessive singular)
ryhmyilläni (adessive plural)
ryhmyltäni (ablative singular)
ryhmyiltäni (ablative plural)
ryhmylleni (allative singular)
ryhmyilleni (allative plural)
ryhmynäni (essive singular)
ryhmyinäni (essive plural)
ryhmykseni (singular translative)
ryhmyikseni (plural translative)
ryhmyttäni (abessive singular)
ryhmyittäni (abessive plural)
ryhmyineni (comitative plural)
ryhmysi (nominative singular)
ryhmysi (nominative plural)
ryhmysi (accusative nominative singular)
ryhmysi (accusative nominative plural)
ryhmysi (accusative genitive singular)
ryhmysi (accusative genitive plural)
ryhmysi (genitive singular)
ryhmyjesi (genitive plural)
ryhmyäsi (partitive singular)
ryhmyjäsi (partitive plural)
ryhmyssäsi (inessive singular)
ryhmyissäsi (inessive plural)
ryhmystäsi (elative singular)
ryhmyistäsi (elative plural)
ryhmyysi (illative singular)
ryhmyihisi (illative plural)
ryhmylläsi (adessive singular)
ryhmyilläsi (adessive plural)
ryhmyltäsi (ablative singular)
ryhmyiltäsi (ablative plural)
ryhmyllesi (allative singular)
ryhmyillesi (allative plural)
ryhmynäsi (essive singular)
ryhmyinäsi (essive plural)
ryhmyksesi (singular translative)
ryhmyiksesi (plural translative)
ryhmyttäsi (abessive singular)
ryhmyittäsi (abessive plural)
ryhmyinesi (comitative plural)
ryhmymme (nominative singular)
ryhmymme (nominative plural)
ryhmymme (accusative nominative singular)
ryhmymme (accusative nominative plural)
ryhmymme (accusative genitive singular)
ryhmymme (accusative genitive plural)
ryhmymme (genitive singular)
ryhmyjemme (genitive plural)
ryhmyämme (partitive singular)
ryhmyjämme (partitive plural)
ryhmyssämme (inessive singular)
ryhmyissämme (inessive plural)
ryhmystämme (elative singular)
ryhmyistämme (elative plural)
ryhmyymme (illative singular)
ryhmyihimme (illative plural)
ryhmyllämme (adessive singular)
ryhmyillämme (adessive plural)
ryhmyltämme (ablative singular)
ryhmyiltämme (ablative plural)
ryhmyllemme (allative singular)
ryhmyillemme (allative plural)
ryhmynämme (essive singular)
ryhmyinämme (essive plural)
ryhmyksemme (singular translative)
ryhmyiksemme (plural translative)
ryhmyttämme (abessive singular)
ryhmyittämme (abessive plural)
ryhmyinemme (comitative plural)
ryhmynne (nominative singular)
ryhmynne (nominative plural)
ryhmynne (accusative nominative singular)
ryhmynne (accusative nominative plural)
ryhmynne (accusative genitive singular)
ryhmynne (accusative genitive plural)
ryhmynne (genitive singular)
ryhmyjenne (genitive plural)
ryhmyänne (partitive singular)
ryhmyjänne (partitive plural)
ryhmyssänne (inessive singular)
ryhmyissänne (inessive plural)
ryhmystänne (elative singular)
ryhmyistänne (elative plural)
ryhmyynne (illative singular)
ryhmyihinne (illative plural)
ryhmyllänne (adessive singular)
ryhmyillänne (adessive plural)
ryhmyltänne (ablative singular)
ryhmyiltänne (ablative plural)
ryhmyllenne (allative singular)
ryhmyillenne (allative plural)
ryhmynänne (essive singular)
ryhmyinänne (essive plural)
ryhmyksenne (singular translative)
ryhmyiksenne (plural translative)
ryhmyttänne (abessive singular)
ryhmyittänne (abessive plural)
ryhmyinenne (comitative plural)
ryhmynsä (nominative singular)
ryhmynsä (nominative plural)
ryhmynsä (accusative nominative singular)
ryhmynsä (accusative nominative plural)
ryhmynsä (accusative genitive singular)
ryhmynsä (accusative genitive plural)
ryhmynsä (genitive singular)
ryhmyjensä (genitive plural)
ryhmyään (partitive singular)
ryhmyänsä (partitive singular)
ryhmyjään (partitive plural)
ryhmyjänsä (partitive plural)
ryhmyssään (inessive singular)
ryhmyssänsä (inessive singular)
ryhmyissään (inessive plural)
ryhmyissänsä (inessive plural)
ryhmystään (elative singular)
ryhmystänsä (elative singular)
ryhmyistään (elative plural)
ryhmyistänsä (elative plural)
ryhmyynsä (illative singular)
ryhmyihinsä (illative plural)
ryhmyllään (adessive singular)
ryhmyllänsä (adessive singular)
ryhmyillään (adessive plural)
ryhmyillänsä (adessive plural)
ryhmyltään (ablative singular)
ryhmyltänsä (ablative singular)
ryhmyiltään (ablative plural)
ryhmyiltänsä (ablative plural)
ryhmylleen (allative singular)
ryhmyllensä (allative singular)
ryhmyilleen (allative plural)
ryhmyillensä (allative plural)
ryhmynään (essive singular)
ryhmynänsä (essive singular)
ryhmyinään (essive plural)
ryhmyinänsä (essive plural)
ryhmykseen (singular translative)
ryhmyksensä (singular translative)
ryhmyikseen (plural translative)
ryhmyiksensä (plural translative)
ryhmyttään (abessive singular)
ryhmyttänsä (abessive singular)
ryhmyittään (abessive plural)
ryhmyittänsä (abessive plural)
ryhmyineen (comitative plural)
ryhmyinensä (comitative plural)


kaato

kaato (nominative singular)
kaadot (nominative plural)
kaato (accusative nominative singular)
kaadot (accusative nominative plural)
kaadon (accusative genitive singular)
kaadot (accusative genitive plural)
kaadon (genitive singular)
kaatojen (genitive plural)
kaatoa (partitive singular)
kaatoja (partitive plural)
kaadossa (inessive singular)
kaadoissa (inessive plural)
kaadosta (elative singular)
kaadoista (elative plural)
kaatoon (illative singular)
kaatoihin (illative plural)
kaadolla (adessive singular)
kaadoilla (adessive plural)
kaadolta (ablative singular)
kaadoilta (ablative plural)
kaadolle (allative singular)
kaadoille (allative plural)
kaatona (essive singular)
kaatoina (essive plural)
kaadoksi (singular translative)
kaadoiksi (plural translative)
kaadotta (abessive singular)
kaadoitta (abessive plural)
kaadoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kaatoni (nominative singular)
kaatoni (nominative plural)
kaatoni (accusative nominative singular)
kaatoni (accusative nominative plural)
kaatoni (accusative genitive singular)
kaatoni (accusative genitive plural)
kaatoni (genitive singular)
kaatojeni (genitive plural)
kaatoani (partitive singular)
kaatojani (partitive plural)
kaadossani (inessive singular)
kaadoissani (inessive plural)
kaadostani (elative singular)
kaadoistani (elative plural)
kaatooni (illative singular)
kaatoihini (illative plural)
kaadollani (adessive singular)
kaadoillani (adessive plural)
kaadoltani (ablative singular)
kaadoiltani (ablative plural)
kaadolleni (allative singular)
kaadoilleni (allative plural)
kaatonani (essive singular)
kaatoinani (essive plural)
kaadokseni (singular translative)
kaadoikseni (plural translative)
kaadottani (abessive singular)
kaadoittani (abessive plural)
kaatoineni (comitative plural)
kaatosi (nominative singular)
kaatosi (nominative plural)
kaatosi (accusative nominative singular)
kaatosi (accusative nominative plural)
kaatosi (accusative genitive singular)
kaatosi (accusative genitive plural)
kaatosi (genitive singular)
kaatojesi (genitive plural)
kaatoasi (partitive singular)
kaatojasi (partitive plural)
kaadossasi (inessive singular)
kaadoissasi (inessive plural)
kaadostasi (elative singular)
kaadoistasi (elative plural)
kaatoosi (illative singular)
kaatoihisi (illative plural)
kaadollasi (adessive singular)
kaadoillasi (adessive plural)
kaadoltasi (ablative singular)
kaadoiltasi (ablative plural)
kaadollesi (allative singular)
kaadoillesi (allative plural)
kaatonasi (essive singular)
kaatoinasi (essive plural)
kaadoksesi (singular translative)
kaadoiksesi (plural translative)
kaadottasi (abessive singular)
kaadoittasi (abessive plural)
kaatoinesi (comitative plural)
kaatomme (nominative singular)
kaatomme (nominative plural)
kaatomme (accusative nominative singular)
kaatomme (accusative nominative plural)
kaatomme (accusative genitive singular)
kaatomme (accusative genitive plural)
kaatomme (genitive singular)
kaatojemme (genitive plural)
kaatoamme (partitive singular)
kaatojamme (partitive plural)
kaadossamme (inessive singular)
kaadoissamme (inessive plural)
kaadostamme (elative singular)
kaadoistamme (elative plural)
kaatoomme (illative singular)
kaatoihimme (illative plural)
kaadollamme (adessive singular)
kaadoillamme (adessive plural)
kaadoltamme (ablative singular)
kaadoiltamme (ablative plural)
kaadollemme (allative singular)
kaadoillemme (allative plural)
kaatonamme (essive singular)
kaatoinamme (essive plural)
kaadoksemme (singular translative)
kaadoiksemme (plural translative)
kaadottamme (abessive singular)
kaadoittamme (abessive plural)
kaatoinemme (comitative plural)
kaatonne (nominative singular)
kaatonne (nominative plural)
kaatonne (accusative nominative singular)
kaatonne (accusative nominative plural)
kaatonne (accusative genitive singular)
kaatonne (accusative genitive plural)
kaatonne (genitive singular)
kaatojenne (genitive plural)
kaatoanne (partitive singular)
kaatojanne (partitive plural)
kaadossanne (inessive singular)
kaadoissanne (inessive plural)
kaadostanne (elative singular)
kaadoistanne (elative plural)
kaatoonne (illative singular)
kaatoihinne (illative plural)
kaadollanne (adessive singular)
kaadoillanne (adessive plural)
kaadoltanne (ablative singular)
kaadoiltanne (ablative plural)
kaadollenne (allative singular)
kaadoillenne (allative plural)
kaatonanne (essive singular)
kaatoinanne (essive plural)
kaadoksenne (singular translative)
kaadoiksenne (plural translative)
kaadottanne (abessive singular)
kaadoittanne (abessive plural)
kaatoinenne (comitative plural)
kaatonsa (nominative singular)
kaatonsa (nominative plural)
kaatonsa (accusative nominative singular)
kaatonsa (accusative nominative plural)
kaatonsa (accusative genitive singular)
kaatonsa (accusative genitive plural)
kaatonsa (genitive singular)
kaatojensa (genitive plural)
kaatoaan (partitive singular)
kaatoansa (partitive singular)
kaatojaan (partitive plural)
kaatojansa (partitive plural)
kaadossaan (inessive singular)
kaadossansa (inessive singular)
kaadoissaan (inessive plural)
kaadoissansa (inessive plural)
kaadostaan (elative singular)
kaadostansa (elative singular)
kaadoistaan (elative plural)
kaadoistansa (elative plural)
kaatoonsa (illative singular)
kaatoihinsa (illative plural)
kaadollaan (adessive singular)
kaadollansa (adessive singular)
kaadoillaan (adessive plural)
kaadoillansa (adessive plural)
kaadoltaan (ablative singular)
kaadoltansa (ablative singular)
kaadoiltaan (ablative plural)
kaadoiltansa (ablative plural)
kaadolleen (allative singular)
kaadollensa (allative singular)
kaadoilleen (allative plural)
kaadoillensa (allative plural)
kaatonaan (essive singular)
kaatonansa (essive singular)
kaatoinaan (essive plural)
kaatoinansa (essive plural)
kaadokseen (singular translative)
kaadoksensa (singular translative)
kaadoikseen (plural translative)
kaadoiksensa (plural translative)
kaadottaan (abessive singular)
kaadottansa (abessive singular)
kaadoittaan (abessive plural)
kaadoittansa (abessive plural)
kaatoineen (comitative plural)
kaatoinensa (comitative plural)

kaataa (“to pour, spill, fell etc.”) + -o

suffix

(architecture) weathering (slight inclination given to an approximately horizontal surface to enable it to throw off water)


disapparate

en-verb

disapparate (third-person singular simple present disapparates, present participle disapparating, simple past and past participle disapparated)

disapparates (present singular third-person)
disapparating (participle present)
disapparated (participle past)
disapparated (past)

A negative back-formation from apparition, coined by J. K. Rowling.

But again, over time and over many, many pages this scenario fails to chill: most of the “muggle” population goes about its ordinary existence, and every time the secret police close in, our heroes are able to “disapparate” — a term that always makes me think of an attempt at English by George W. Bush.

2007 August 12, Christopher Hitchens, “Harry Potter: The Boy Who Lived”, in New York Times:

Even without Alastair Campbell's assistance, a visiting idealist can see that the simplest thing John Prescott could do, to help secure a fourth term for Labour, would be to disapparate, taking his fellow revenants with him.

2009 February 1, Catherine Bennett, “Does Labour really think John Prescott is the new Obama?”, in The Guardian:


wizarding

From wizard + -ing, popularized in the late 1990s by J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter novels.

And he said he knew the paper was but a forgery, my lord; that His Highness, Rechad Effendi, had never seen it; that his master the American knew this too; that he had learnt all my lord's plans by wizarding, and knew them...

1904, Arthur Williams Marchmont, Norman Hardy, By snare of love:

Not using magic is what wizarding is all about!

2000, Terry Pratchett, The Last Continent:

For instance, when Dumbledore offered to pay him ten Galleons a week — a standard wizarding wage, but for an elf an embarras de richesses...

2007, William P MacNeil, Lex populi: the jurisprudence of popular culture:

You are already a real wizard, he says, and the only way you’ll get any better is by wizarding.

2011, Kazerad, ==>, in: Prequel -or- Making a Cat Cry: The Adventure (webcomic), July 27 2011

The magical work of a wizard; sorcery, witchcraft.


Pottermania

The stage and state of Pottermania, though, vary greatly by country.

2004, Lana A Whited, The ivory tower and Harry Potter: perspectives on a literary phenomenon:

God's last book warns, "by sorcery all the nations were deceived" (Revelation 18:23). Will Pottermania contribute to the fulfillment of this prediction?

2005, Steve Wohlberg, End Time Delusions:

Pottermania Good, Clean Fun or Cultural Hegemony?

2008, Elizabeth E Heilman, Critical Perspectives on Harry Potter:

In the wake of Pottermania, many children's books have been repackaged for an adult market.

2008, Sandra L Beckett, Crossover Fiction: Global and Historical Perspectives:

(informal) Enthusiasm for the Harry Potter franchise.


famfrpál

famfrpál (nominative singular)
famfrpály (nominative plural)
famfrpálu (genitive singular)
famfrpálů (genitive plural)
famfrpálu (dative singular)
famfrpálům (dative plural)
famfrpál (accusative singular)
famfrpály (accusative plural)
famfrpále (singular vocative)
famfrpály (plural vocative)
famfrpálu (locative singular)
famfrpálech (locative plural)
famfrpálem (instrumental singular)
famfrpály (instrumental plural)


dementor

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-dementor.wav

From dement + -or. Repopularized by the Harry Potter series.

[…] and by which a certain Rabbi, who was once annoyed by a demon that came to him in the shape of a woman, got rid of his dementor.

1850, A pilgrimage to the land of my fathers, page 423:

[…] it was protection against the anorexic dementor standing in front of me.

2008, The Godmother, Carrie Adams, page 242:

Diana needed to reconcile the Alric of now who pressed warm kisses to her temple, who touched her with such gentleness and showed her that he would protect her with his life, with the rage-filled dementor of her nightmares, the Alric she feared was still under the surface.

2009, Dark Immortal, J.K. Coi, page 172:


boggart

OH! Maeſter—ſtrange things late I've ſeen— / And oft has boggart-haunted been ! / I'm ſure I's falt when ſtory's-tauld, / 'Till blude run aw' through veins ſo cauld !

1787, William Collins, “Song XXV: A Lancaſhire Farmer's deſcription of an Earthquake”, in The New Vocal Miscellany, or, A Fountain of Pure Harmony; Containing Sixty New Songs, page 32:

“[…]Are na ye shamed, ye weak gawly, that yc darena stir ower the threshold for fear of a boggart?”

1821, Lee Gibbons, chapter III, in The Cavalier, volume II, page 48:

Hoggart's Leap is a weird name, suggesting to the uninitiated some connection with a local tradition and a boggart or a barguest of Swaledale renown ; but I believe that Hoggart is really a family name, there being Hoggarth's Farm about two miles further up the Swale.

1897 August 20, Harwood Brierley, “The Swale and Its Waterfalts”, in Sylvanus Urban, editor, The Gentleman's Magazine, volume CCLXXXIII, page 191:

[…]but when it came to a question of standing up against the boggart of Arden—a thing, in the popular imagination, composed of neither flesh, blood, nor bones—even a physical giant had qualms and misgivings, and so had Joseph Wand.

1898 December 20, George Morley, “The Sleeping Beauty. A Woodlander's Adventure”, in Sylvanus Urban, editor, The Gentleman's Magazine, volume CCLXXXV, The Verger and the Woodman, page 532:

Alternative spelling of boggard (A bogey, a ghost)


Potterverse

From Potter + -verse. Named after fictional character Harry Potter, the main character of the original property created by J.K. Rowling.

(fandom slang) The setting of the Harry Potter series.

(fandom slang) The Harry Potter and related and spin-off media franchise. Officially, this is known as the "Wizarding World".


Potterian

en-adj

Potterian (comparative more Potterian, superlative most Potterian)

more Potterian (comparative)
most Potterian (superlative)

Of or pertaining to J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series of fantasy novels, depicting a secret society of people able to perform magic.


GoF

(politics) Abbreviation of Gang of Four.


quidditch

Muggle quidditch
Muggle quidditch#English


moldu

fr-noun

moldu m (plural moldus, feminine moldue)


parseltongue

Coined as Parseltongue by J. K. Rowling in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (1998). J. K. Rowling stated that she based the term on an "old word for someone who has a problem with the mouth, like a hare lip".

Now I can't get this out of my head - them hissing and whispering at one another like they're speaking in parseltongue.

2005 December 1, Aisling Willow Grey, “Re: AMC -- Kendall (and Ryan too)”, in rec.arts.tv.soaps.abc (Usenet), message-ID <0001HW.BFB4D67000210837F0284550@news.verizon.net>:

Slither around Santa Fe's Rattlesnake Museum while practicing your parseltongue.

2007 April 3, Let's Go Inc., Let's Go Roadtripping USA: The Complete Coast-to-Coast Guide to America, 2nd edition, Macmillan, page 496:

“Parseltongue, that's what I need,” I murmured out loud as I brushed my teeth. A language for communicating with snakes.

2009 September 22, Sara Paretsky, Hardball: A V.I. Warshawski Novel, New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, →ISBN, →OL:

A fictional language of snakes in the Harry Potter universe.

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
J. K. Rowling


Potterhead

Potter + -head, possibly by analogy with pothead.

Yesterday's news that Universal Studios was planning to open "The Wizarding World of Harry Potter" in 2009 will have prodded the shriek-buttons of millions of young Potterheads, whose relentless campaign for a "really fun holiday this time, Daaad" will have ratcheted forward a few more irreversible notches.

2007 June 1, Pat Kane, “Are They Potty?”, in The Guardian:

Her infectious enthusiasm has brought many knitters (like Alison Hansel!) into the Potterhead fold and has introduced Potterheads into the world of knitting.

2007, Alison Hansel, Charmed Knits: Projects for Fans of Harry Potter, page 164:

"Happiness x10000," wrote one fan on learning of Rowling's new project. "IT'S LIKE POTTERHEAD CHRISTMAS!" said another.

2012 April 16, Alison Flood, “Harry Potter encyclopedia in progress, says JK Rowling”, in The Guardian:

(informal, fandom slang) One who loves the Harry Potter series of books, the Potterverse, and/or the Wizarding World Rowling-created franchise, especially to a fanatical degree.


Snapefic

en-noun

Snapefic (countable and uncountable, plural Snapefics)

Okay. I'm a bit of a Snape bore, & have read most of the good and bad ones that come out on ff.net. Here's a biased account of which I think are good.
[…]
 'I was Right' by Earthwalk. Widely considered the best Snapefic ther^([sic]) is.

2001 June 1, Morrighan, “Re: Looking for fanfic recs”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

i.e. I was proposing that Snape might have been attracted to Voldemort as 'the epitome of Dark Magic' rather than to death, torture and disappearances. Though the latter may also have been the case :-)
Glad you like it, as this is the theory I used in my Snapefic..!

2003 January 17, Igenlode, “Re: Why do some people find Snape attractive?”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

But with non-slash & non-porno, the best Snapefic I've read is "A Father's Sin" by Severitus, […] in which the professor discovers an unlikely student at Hogwarts is his son.

2003 May 12, Tennant Stuart, “Re: Harry Potter fanfics”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

(countable, Harry Potter fandom slang) A fanfic in which Severus Snape, of the Harry Potter series, is the protagonist.


HBP

Human Brain Project
w:Human Brain Project

(information science, neuroinformatics) Initialism of Human Brain Project.


arpéu

From Old French harpeau. By surface analysis, arpão + -éu.

(Brazil, fantasy) graphorn (magical creature from the Harry Potter series)


Snarry

Best Excuse for a Wandering Mind: SNARRY!, Jason Isaacs, Alan Rickman

2004 December 31, barbarella [username], “Re: That Was The Year That Was 2004”, in aus.culture.gothic (Usenet):

"Snarry is part of a subgenre of fan fiction called Slash," she says. "Snarry depicts romantic relationships between Harry Potter and Severus Snape, together - Snarry. […]

2009 July 17, David Templeton, “One geek over the line”, in Pacific Sun:

Snarry slash people (ie people who write fan fiction about Snape and Harry getting it on till the break o’dawn) are super-intense. Seriously that is one rich, rich subculture.

2009 July 22, Lev Grossman, “Notes from Azkatraz, a Harry Potter Convention”, in Time:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Harry Potter and Severus Snape of the Harry Potter series.


H/Hr

This news group certainly seemed to filled with a lot of R/Hr people. As I am a H/Hr person and I believe that Hermione and Harry have this subtle thing that's being^([sic]) built up since the very beginning, I will elaborate on my personal beliefs.

2002 May 4, Imran [username], “Re: Ron and hermoine”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

I can't help but suspect it's either some sort of passive-aggressive moralistic reaction or thinly disguised sour grapes on the part of die-hard H/Hr shippers.

2007 September 7, Bill Blakely, “Re: What happens next?”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

For instance, those who write about or are interested in a relationship between Harry and Hermione are considered “H/Hr” shippers.

2007 Katie Greenway, "Dumbledore heats up overwhelming fanfic", The Badger Herald (University of Wisconsin-Madison), 25 October 2007

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Harry Potter and Hermione Granger of the Harry Potter series.


Drarry

It occurs because in canon Harry and Draco feel no emotion for each other warmer than intense dislike. […] Harry is willing to save Draco's life out of recognition of their shared humanity, but with apologies to all the Drarry shippers out there, that's as far as it goes.

2011, Aaron Schwabach, Fan Fiction and Copyright: Outsider Works and Intellectual Property Protection, Ashgate, →ISBN, pages 69–79:

2013, Anne Jamison, Fic: Why Fanfiction Is Taking Over the World, BenBella Books (2013), →ISBN, unnumbered page:draco malfoy is a beautiful creation and he should be protected by harry potter who is his second cousin and who cares if you think its gross they are adorable together let the gayness happen
Dramione shippers apparently feel the same way when too much attention is paid to Drarry.

Fanfics that depict relationships between Draco and Harry have been particularly popular, spawning a cult of ‘Drarry’ shippers – with Facebook pages, fan art and many stories all dedicated to the pairing.

2013, Sarah Dear, "Fanfiction - A Hobby for Generations of Teenagers", Impact (University of Nottingham), 26 April 2013

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Draco Malfoy and Harry Potter of the Harry Potter series.


Dramione

"I secretly ship Dramione!" one boldly asserts, while more serious blogs boast confessions along the lines of, "I moved away to college this year and haven't made any new friends."

2011, Brittany Dalton, "Away with the Niceties", The Vista (University of Central Oklahoma), 1 September 2011, page 3

This is a haven for writers and readers to converge and show their interest in a variety of genres with any characters, from the typical Dramione (Draco and Hermione) action-adventure to the absurd Filch-Peeves BDSM.

2011 September 15, Sayantan Deb, Angela Song, “Potter Legacy”, in The Harvard Independent, volume 42, number 25, page 10:

Dramione shippers apparently feel the same way when too much attention is paid to Drarry.

2013, Anne Jamison, Fic: Why Fanfiction Is Taking Over the World, BenBella Books, →ISBN:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Draco Malfoy and Hermione Granger of the Harry Potter series.


Dumbledorian

en-adj

Dumbledorian (comparative more Dumbledorian, superlative most Dumbledorian)

more Dumbledorian (comparative)
most Dumbledorian (superlative)

From Dumbledore (itself from the noun dumbledore) + -ian.

suffix

itself from the noun <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">dumbledore</i>

“Now I believe it’s someone’s birthday today,” Michael [Gambon] said in his finest Dumbledorian tones.

2010, Warwick Davis, Size Matters Not: The Extraordinary Life and Career of Warwick Davis, John Wiley & Sons, published 2011, →ISBN, page 374:

The all-important Guildmaster, a Dumbledorian, Gandalfian character of infinite wisdom, martial experience, untainted moral integrity and a white Western phenotype, speaks with a standard RP stage accent featuring the characteristic alveolar trill – or ‘rolled [r]’.

2011, Astrid Ensslin, edited by Garry Crawford, Victoria K. Gosling, and Ben Light, Gamers: The Social and Cultural Significance of Online Games, Routledge, →ISBN, Recallin’ Fagin: linguistic accents, intertextuality and othering in narrative offline and online video games, page 229:

I found my way to it by following a gentleman with a Rip Van Winkle beard and a Pedersen bicycle, which is a bike of Swedish design that looks like the illegitimate offspring of a penny farthing and a hammock, and between his vaguely Dumbledorian appearance […].

2013, Eben Weiss, Bike Snob Abroad: Strange Customs, Incredible Fiets, and the Quest for Cycling Paradise, Chronicle Book, →ISBN, page 82:

Of, related to, or characteristic of the fictional wizard Albus Dumbledore from the Harry Potter series


Ravenclaw

/ˈɹeɪvənˌklɔː/

Coined by British author J. K. Rowling, from raven + claw.

“Let's go, Ravenclaws!” Kristen cheered loudly. Lizbeth laughed and nudged her in the arm.
“You're such a dork,” she told her. “They're just warming up.”

2011, Taylor Morris, Hello, Gorgeous!: Blowout, Grosset & Dunlap, published 2011, →ISBN:

“I've always thought of myself as more of a Ravenclaw.”

2012, Kristi Cook, Eternal, Simon and Schuster, published 2013, →ISBN, page 232:

“I know we've met, but I'm Tom. Law.”
“And I'm Will,” I said. “English.”
She rolled her eyes. “I'm Ella. Ravenclaw.”

2014, Charles Finch, The Last Enchantments, St. Martins Press, →ISBN, page 80:

A person having traits associated with Ravenclaw house from the Harry Potter series, including intelligence, creativity, and love of learning or an affinity for eagles or the colours blue and bronze.

когревранец

person having traits associated with the house


Slytherin

Coined by British author J. K. Rowling, presumably from slither.

“You know, there are colors beyond black and green. You're not a Slytherin.”

2012, Molly Harper, My Bluegrass Baby, Pocket Star Books, published 2012, →ISBN, page 57:

I'll admit, this place creeps me out, but Slytherins out there will enjoy viewing (and holding) over 50 types of snakes and reptiles, including bearded dragons, horned frogs, and tarantulas.

2013, Michele Bigley, Explorer's Guide Northern California, The Countryman Press, published 2013, →ISBN, page 409:

“It's too bad your Slytherin brother can't be persuaded to tell the truth to Will,” Annabeth mused.
“Not unless there's something in it for him.”

2013, Tracey Solheim, Foolish Games, Berkley, published 2013, →ISBN:

A person having traits associated with Slytherin house from the Harry Potter series, including ambition, cunning, or an affinity for snakes or the colours green and silver.


Gryffindor

/ˈɡɹɪfɪnˌdɔɹ/

Coined by British author J. K. Rowling, presumably from griffin and a compound of the French d'or.

Barack Obama, on the other hand, is a consummate Gryffindor. He comes across in interviews and speeches as someone who's truly kind and angry about the country's woes, though it's clear he doesn't recklessly allow this anger to cloud his decisions.

2011 August 24, Cyrus Duff, “Which House? Harry Potter Helps Sort Presidential Field”, in Hartford Courant:

I pulled out a Gryffindor key chain I had been saving for just such an emergency, and she cheered up while telling me why she was definitely a Gryffindor and not a Slytherin.

2012, Eloisa James, Paris in Love, Random House, published 2013, →ISBN, page 167:

I had just freed a man wearing a dark blue suit and a Gryffindor tie when Asil's shout made me turn to see Frost right on top of me.

2013, Patricia Briggs, Frost Burned, Berkley, published 2013, →ISBN:

(sometimes used attributively) A person having traits associated with Gryffindor house from the Harry Potter series, including bravery, boldness, or an affinity for lions or the colours red and gold.

Gryfon

a person having traits associated with Gryffindor House Harry Potter


Hufflepuffish

en-adj

Hufflepuffish (comparative more Hufflepuffish, superlative most Hufflepuffish)

more Hufflepuffish (comparative)
most Hufflepuffish (superlative)

Poor Neville. He really is a Gryffindor, not a Hufflepuff, although he seems Hufflepuffish at times.

2003 May 27, Miranda, “Re: Out of the Sorting Hat”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

But I wouldn't say he was very Hufflepuffish or Gryffindorish either.

2004 September 2, Rick R., “Re: Just for the heck of it…”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

I see Hufflepuffish spirit in the unwillingness of Cornelius Fudge and the Ministry of Magic to accept that He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named has returned and that traditions et al need to be altered to deal with the threat. Heck, the whole society seems stifled by Hufflepuffish values.

2005 July 8, Beowulf Bolt, “Re: Raising god-level children”, in rec.arts.sf.written (Usenet):

Of, related to, or exhibiting traits associated with Hufflepuff house from the Harry Potter series.


10 points to Gryffindor

Ow! A touch, I do confess. 10 points to Gryffindor.

2001 December 4, Berry Kercheval, “Re: grepping grappa”, in ba.food (Usenet):

If you gathered that from the visual aids above, 10 points to Gryffindor! You are outstanding.

2013, Kathryn Cua, "Questions, Comments, Concerns", Devils' Advocate (Hinsdale Central High School, Hinsdale, Illinois), Issue 6, 20 December 2013, page 8

(NYC cuisiniers were on this a year ago, so 10 points to Gryffindor.)

2014 February 17, Molly Mulshine, “French Chefs Really Wish You’d Stop Instagramming Their Meals Read”, in The New York Observer:

ten points to Gryffindor
ten points to Gryffindor#English

Alternative form of ten points to Gryffindor


Gryffindorish

Gryffindorish (comparative more Gryffindorish, superlative most Gryffindorish)

more Gryffindorish (comparative)
most Gryffindorish (superlative)

The most Gryffindorish character Tolkien wrote about.

2004 September 2, Rick R., “Re: Sorting LOTR characters (was: just for the heck of it(”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

Peter/Wormtail has not shown any Gryffindorish trait so far.

2007 May 2, Bonehammer, “Re: (Ex) Students behaving out of character with their house”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

Being arrogantly pretentious is a very Gryffindorish trait ;)

2007 May 4, drusilla, “Re: (Ex) Students behaving out of character with their house”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

Of, related to, or exhibiting traits associated with Gryffindor house from the Harry Potter series such as bravery, boldness, and being extroverted.


ten points to Gryffindor

From the Harry Potter series, in which students of the magical school Hogwarts belong to four houses (the protagonist belonging to Gryffindor), and earn or lose points for them based on their actions.

'Well, I'm assuming two things will happen. One, she'll try and kill me, two, you'll come down on her like a ton of bricks.'
'Ten points to Gryffindor,' said Gwen.

2008, James Goss, Torchwood: Almost Perfect, BBC Books, →ISBN, page 90:

“Yeah, sure. You know I can't stand the sight of blood, right?”
“Said no one ever while dating a vampire,” he quipped.
“Very clever. Ten points to Gryffindor.”

2013, Kristi Cook, Eternal, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 232:

Yeah, well he has a backpfeifengesicht (ten points to Gryffindor if you can pronounce this word), AKA: a face that deserves to be punched.

2013, Lara Hovsepian-Ruby, "Words That Should Be Part of the English Language", Caliber Magazine (University of California, Berkeley), Summer 2013, page 12

(humorous) Used to praise someone for a statement or action viewed as commendable.

Gryffindor
Harry Potter
Hogwarts
House system


Pottermaniac

J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (Bloomsbury; 636 pages) would have sold millions of copies had its publishers simply dumped them in bookstores, unannounced, and then got out of the way as word of mouth spread among stampeding Pottermaniacs.

2000 July 24, Paul Grey, “Harry's Magic is Back Again”, in Time:

The launch of the fifth book, for instance, involved only one personal appearance, when JKR read extracts to 4,000 carefully selected Pottermaniacs in the Albert Hall.

2007, Bernard Cova, Robert Kozinets, & Avi Shankar, Consumer Tribes, Butterworth-Heinemann, →ISBN:

If you are a Pottermaniac, this is the month for you. "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix" opens today, and on July 21 the seventh and final Potter tome lands with a thud at your local bookstore.

2007 July 12, Peter Rainer, “'Phoenix' rising: Harry Potter and the abridged tome”, in The Christian Science Monitor:

One who loves the Harry Potter series of books and films.


Slytherinish

Slytherinish (comparative more Slytherinish, superlative most Slytherinish)

more Slytherinish (comparative)
most Slytherinish (superlative)

What it probably means is that Dumbledore et al must constantly contend without the authority to take action, especially in light of Fudge, who is probably Slytherinish enough to fire any MoM officials who contend that Volemort^([sic]) has returned.

2003 April 11, John VanSickle, “Re: What BUGS you most about the OP Hints?”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

He was Slytherinish in his early life (which he sort of returns to in Mort, but look at his dedication to Death in Hogfather. People do change (a weakness in the whole sorting system).

2004 September 1, Daniel Speyer, “Re: Sorta [R] Sorting other Fictional Characters:”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

He would not have changed; the Slytherinish traits are already there.

2005 August 25, T. M. Summers, “Re: Snape's situation”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

Of, related to, or exhibiting traits associated with Slytherin house from the Harry Potter series.


Potterholic

My eight-year-old, as die-hard a Potterholic as they come, a kid who can probably remember Hogwarts minutiae that even JK has forgotten, walked out of the multiplex and gave it a five out of 10.

2001 November 25, Charlie Fletcher, “Has Potter movie magic lost its spell?”, in Scotland on Sunday:

By the time the doors were ready to open, the Potterholics had managed to transform the bland room, with its gray-knotted carpet and vaulted ceiling, into a dark and chapelesque space, hung with streamers and Hogwarts house banners, and a looped clip of floating candles from the Harry Potter movies playing on the wall.

2008, Melissa Anelli, Harry, A History, Pocket Books, →ISBN, page 103:

As a 'Potterholic' myself, clad in a Gryffindor scarf, wand tucked into my front pocket, armed with the first and best tickets for the first showing, I waited impatiently for the movie to begin.

2010, Sangeetha Alagappan, “Casting a spell over Bahrain”, in Gulf Weekly, Volume 9, Issue 47, 24 November - 30 November 2010:

(informal) One who loves the Harry Potter series of books and films.


Potterite

Fungi in the forest and the surrounding area include names that would delight any Potterite: dead man's fingers, yellow brain fungus, dung roundhead, scarlet elfcup […]

2003, Connie Ann Kirk, J. K. Rowling: A Biography, Greenwood Press, →ISBN, page 24:

Though it seemed that every Potterite in line had their own theories about the future of Harry Potter, some weren't so certain about their own futures after finishing the book.

2007 July 21, Caroline E. Richardson, “Fans line up for farewell to Harry”, in The Commercial Appeal:

It took more than three years of research, but we managed to find sixty-eight (68) Potter Places in the UK—specifically on the island of Great Britain. However, not all of these sites are places every Potterite will enjoy.

2012, C. D. Miller, Harry Potter Places Book Four — NEWTs: Northeastern England Wizarding Treks, First Edition Design Publishing, →ISBN:


Voldemortesque

Voldemortesque (comparative more Voldemortesque, superlative most Voldemortesque)

more Voldemortesque (comparative)
most Voldemortesque (superlative)

January is when most dwellers are seriously starting to look rather Voldemortesque avec alabaster lustre.

2012, Karen De Villiers, "In the leaving", The South African, Issue 445, 10 January 2012 - 16 January 2012, page 6

Then, a Voldemortesque colleague steals the gene from the axolotl lab and develops a technique to splice it into to^([sic]) mouse DNA.

2013 April 11, Jef Akst, “Review: Errors of the Human Body”, in The Scientist:

It's skiing's dirty little fashion secret — the Voldemortesque “he who must not be named” that lurks deep in the darkest closet of the alpine apparel world.

2013, Michael Mastarciyan, "The one-piece", S-Magazine, Volume 7, Number 1, Winter 2013, page 56

Having similar traits to the fictional evil wizard Voldemort from the Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling.


Voldemort

After the evil wizard Lord Voldemort in the Harry Potter series, coined by author J. K. Rowling as a compound of French vol de mort (“flight/theft from death”). The verb sense derives from the fact that in the story, many characters refuse to call Voldemort by his proper name, calling him by euphemisms such as "He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named" or "You-Know-Who". This may be due to Voldemort magically enforcing a ban on his name being spoken.

der

[…] Oscar has been called the Voldemort of Fleet Street by both friends and enemies. He was apparently ruthless in all his business dealings.'

2012, G. M. Malliet, A Fatal Winter, Constable & Robinson, published 2012, →ISBN:

If you asked me to identify a Voldemort in the myth of “social media,” it would be these people, and not guys like Gary Vaynerchuk.

2012, B. J. Mendelson, Social Media Is Bullshit, St. Martin's Press, published 2012, →ISBN:

Fructose is the Voldemort of the metabolic syndrome pandemic: stealthy, ever-present, and bad for the common good.

2013, Robert H. Lustig, Heather Millar, & Cindy Gershen, The Fat Chance Cookbook: More Than 100 Recipes Ready in Under 30 Minutes to Help You Lose the Sugar and the Weight, Hudson Street Press, published 2013, →ISBN:

An evil, harmful, or widely feared person or thing.


Romione

Ask her about her favorite ships. Does she like Dramione, or Romione? Ask her why, and if she's written fanfics about them.

2012, Krixia Subingsubing, "Date A Girl Who Writes", The Sword (St. Paul College of Makati), Volume 18, Number 1, June 2012-January 2013, page 14

The fans who believed in the canonical pairing were outraged that Rowling would say such things about their beloved Romione.

2014 February 10, Rebecca Godwin, “Romione vs. Harmony: Why do we even care?”, in The Michigan Daily, page 8A:

2014, J. Cibelli, "J. K. Rowling reflects on Romione romance", The Quinnipiac Chronicle, Volume 83, Issue 18, 12 February 2014, page 11 (used in title only)

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger of the Harry Potter series.


Harmony

Blend of Harry + Hermione, based on the common noun harmony.

Oh that is bloody priceless, unfortunately I've seen some of the Harmony shippers' rants and that little piece of creative fiction could really be considered understating some of the reactions that were areound^([sic]) on some forums after the HBP release.

2006 June 16, Deevo [username], “Re: OT - but not by far: Shippers and fan-ficcers and psychos, oh, brother...”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

Did you see where that retarded fucker Emerson Spaz ^([sic]) "that the Harmony shippers were (and still are) delusional. It's Romione all the way!" […]

2014 February 8, Darryl Homo Forests, “Re: Rowling Admits H/Hr was Better”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

Others, who shipped, which is the internet's way of saying supported, Harmony (Harry and Hermione), claimed superiority over the Romione shippers, claiming they always knew whom the true pairing should have been.


wrock

There are, at present, dozens of these “wizard rock” or “wrock” bands, some of which tour nationally and internationally performing at small clubs, libraries and Harry Potter conferences and other special events.

2007, Racheline Maltese, The Book of Harry Potter Trifles, Trivias & Particularities, Volume 1, Sterling & Ross Publishers, →ISBN, page 175:

Not all wrock is punk wrock. There's plenty of stylistic diversity in the scene, which ranges from the electric girl pop of the Parselmouths to the darkly gleaming hip-hop of Swish and Flick.

2009 July 20, Lev Grossman, “The Boy Who Rocked”, in Time:

The phenomenon of wrock (wizard rock) within Harry Potter fandom has not yet produced mainstream crossovers.

2011, Aaron Schwabach, Fan Fiction and Copyright: Outsider Works and Intellectual Property Protection, Ashgate, →ISBN, page 78:

(fandom slang) A genre of music produced by fans of the Harry Potter series, characterized by costumed performances and humorous lyrics about characters, settings, and plot elements from the series.


wizard rock

At this point, he swears, he had never heard of Harry and the Potters or any wizard rock.

2008, Melissa Anelli, Harry, A History, Pocket Books, →ISBN, page 128:

In 2002, the first wizard rock band, Harry and the Potters, formed.

2008, Susan Gunelius, Harry Potter: The Story of a Global Business Phenomenon, Palgrave Macmillan, →ISBN, page 122:

An example of this can been seen in the ways the HPA members present participated in wizard rock performances that were broadcasted through the video feed.

2014, Jennifer Terrell, “The Harry Potter Alliance: Sociotechnical Contexts of Digitally Mediated Activism”, in Martha McCaughey, editor, Cyberactivism on the Participatory Web, Routledge, →ISBN, page 49:


Potterphile

Advance orders for the newest installment, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, which won't be in U.S. stores until September, have reached 920,000, though impatient Potterphiles are ordering it from Britain via Amazon.com.

1999 August 8, “Children's Books: Just Wild About Harry Potter”, in Businessweek:

In the interest of full disclosure, let it be said: This reviewer is not a Potterphile, has never cracked a Potter book or darkened the door of a theater playing one of the Potter movies.

2004 June 4, Ann Hornaday, “Harry-Raising Adventure”, in The Washington Post:

As every Potterphile knows, there comes a time in Book Seven when Harry has to choose between two courses of action in his quest to deal with the evil Lord Voldemort.

2011 October 6, Eric Nelson, “What Harry Potter taught me about evil”, in The Christian Science Monitor:


OBHWF

Initialism of One Big Happy Weasley Family, since the ship results in two of the main characters in the series, Harry Potter and Hermione Granger, ending up with two of the seven Weasley children.

Sadly for you & other OBHWF fans, Ginny is now over Harry, and is on her second boyfriend, while Luna Lovegood has the hots for Ron.

2003 June 30, Tennant Stuart, “Re: A couple of questions about book 5.”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

Because JKR ships OBHWF that's why. The way Hermione has been written shows us she's much more and^([sic]) equal and compatible with Harry though.

2005 July 24, Egla Bob, “Re: What Does Hermione See in Ron?”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

Those of us who didn't want OBHWF felt that Rowling was making a mistake, not that she was being misleading.

2008 September 9, Louis Epstein, “Re: Cho Chang not Ginny”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

(fandom slang) The double ship of Hermione Granger/Ron Weasley and Harry Potter/Ginny Weasley from the Harry Potter series.


quaffle

A ball used in the sports of Quidditch and Muggle Quidditch.


Weasleycest

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Weasleycest.wav

Unlike Weasleycest, which has spread across the fandom like kudzu, Malfoycest has always been more difficult to find, and its writers a bit more secretive.

2007, Catherine Tosenberger, "Potterotics: Harry Potter Fanfiction On The Internet", dissertation submitted to the University of Florida, page 151

Although, in Weasleycest, incestuous stories with all members and possible pairings engaging in sexual acts can be found, the most popular pairing by far is George and his twin Fred.

2010, Sigrid Sindhuber, "Slashing Harry Potter: The phenomenon of border-transgression in fan fiction", thesis submitted to the University of Vienna, page 93

And if you just want to come reminisce about the glory days of Weasleycest and your early exposure to Flowers in the Attic, that’s fine too!

2012, "Family Relationships in Fanfic [Keeping It in the Family]", Wincon 2012 programme, page 21

(fandom slang) Any ship involving members of the Weasley family from the Harry Potter series in an incestuous relationship.


Poudlard

Coined by Jean-François Ménard in Harry Potter à l'école des sorciers (1998), his translation of J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (1997). From pou (“louse”) + lard (“bacon”), based on Hogwarts (hog + wart).

Au collège Poudlard, on apprend la magie avec les manuels de Bathilda Tourdesac ou d’Adalbert Lasornette

1999, Marion Festraëts, Le triomphe de Harry Potter: L'Express:

At Hogwarts school, you learn magic with textbooks by Bathilda Bagshot or Adalbert Waffling

En clair, l’élite des pédagogues de Poudlard décide d’envoyer un mineur à une mort certaine.

2005, Serge Tisseron, Cruauté ordinaire: Le Monde diplomatique:

To put it plainly, the elite of Hogwarts teachers decide to send a minor to a certain death.

La "cape d’invisibilité" de l’apprenti sorcier pourrait bien un jour sortir des murs de l’école de sorcellerie Poudlard et se voir transposée dans notre réalité.

2012, Des physiciens conçoivent une cape d'"invisibilité temporelle": Le Monde:

The apprentice wizard's "invisibility cloak" could one day leave the walls of the school of sorcery Hogwarts and see itself transposed into our reality.

S’il n’y avait la mosquée jouxtant le bâtiment principal, on pourrait se croire à Poudlard, l’école de Harry Potter.

2013, Fabrice Tassel, Pakistan : Une école pour briser le silence: Libération:

If it weren't for the mosque adjoining the main building, one might think one was at Hogwarts, Harry Potter's school.

Hogwarts, the fictional school of magic in the Harry Potter series


babbano

it-noun

babbano m (plural babbani, feminine babbana)


Voldemortish

en-adj

Voldemortish (comparative more Voldemortish, superlative most Voldemortish)

more Voldemortish (comparative)
most Voldemortish (superlative)

The last reel is buoyed by the deliciously hammy tones of David Bowie, who voices the Voldemortish villain.

2007 January 18, Al Hoff, “Arthur and the Invisibles”, in Pittsburgh City Paper:

The villain, Red Skull, is a scary character, not to mention seriously ugly in a noseless, Voldemortish way.

2011 July 31, Jane Horwitz, “Family Filmgoer”, in The Boston Globe:

There was little that could be done to make Diablo appear less frightening. He had a haircut, and now wore Justin Bieber-like bangs covering his horns. He wore a button-down shirt and dark slacks. But no amount of concealer was going to hide the tattoos covering his entire face, or reconstruct the Voldemortish nostrils.

2013, Allison Leotta, chapter 49, in Speak of the Devil, New York: Pocket Books, published 2015, →ISBN, page 351:


Voldemortian

Voldemortian (comparative more Voldemortian, superlative most Voldemortian)

more Voldemortian (comparative)
most Voldemortian (superlative)

A twenty-seven year-old screenwriter stepped up to the table. Josh reached into the carry on and pulled out a bottle containing an anti-psychotic medication.
"Sorry, I have to confiscate this." He tossed it into the trash bin.
Seven hours later, over the Pacific Ocean, the screenwriter would notice that his fellow passengers had begun to morph in a strangely Voldemortian way.
"Snakes on the plane!" he would scream, "Snakes on the plane!"

2007, Steven F. Lott, “Blunt Weapon”, in It Came from Airport Security, Lulu.com, →ISBN, page 40:

There is one man whose reputation – amazingly – has been burnished by the disaster of the past few weeks; one man who is still sought after by society hostesses; one man whose every silken Voldemortian utterance is still taken down, with reverence, by the political journalists.

2010 May 3, Boris Johnson, “General Election 2010: Gordon Brown is a goner - bring on Peter Mandelson”, in The Telegraph:

As a vegetable product, it was favored as a healthier option than animal fats (a view that went downhill when transfats became viewed with Voldemortian horror, then flipped again when Crisco got a nearly transfat-free new formula.)

2011 April 2, Rebekah Denn, “Crisco is still a good thing, sometimes”, in The Seattle Times:


Potterdom

What are we potty Potter fans going to do now that the story has come to an end? Do we throw up our hands and relent that ten years of Potterdom were great, but it's over now, and we should just get on with our lives?

2010, E. A. Pyne, chapter 25, in The Ultimate Guide to the Harry Potter Fandom, What the Flux Comics Publishing, →ISBN, page 283:

A first edition Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone is one of the most coveted collectibles in Potterdom.

2010, William Silvester, Harry Potter Collector's Handbook, Krause Publications, →ISBN, page 62:

Is Harry Potter a Christ-Figure? In fact this question had been asked by sharp-minded readers since the early days of Potterdom.

2011, Derek Murphy, Jesus Potter Harry Christ: The Fascinating Parallels Between Two of the World's Most Popular Literary Characters, Holy Blasphemy, →ISBN:

The fandom or sphere of the Harry Potter series and the movies based on it.


Muggle quidditch

quidditch

though may also be an alternative spelling of the fictional sport

An intercollegiate sport based on Quidditch, with the rules adapted for playing on the ground.


mozkomor

mozkomor (nominative singular)
mozkomoři (nominative plural)
mozkomora (genitive singular)
mozkomorů (genitive plural)
mozkomorovi (dative singular)
mozkomoru (dative singular)
mozkomorům (dative plural)
mozkomora (accusative singular)
mozkomory (accusative plural)
mozkomore (singular vocative)
mozkomoři (plural vocative)
mozkomorovi (locative singular)
mozkomoru (locative singular)
mozkomorech (locative plural)
mozkomorem (instrumental singular)
mozkomory (instrumental plural)

From mozek (“brain”) + -o- + mořit (“torment”). The word was coined by Pavel Medek, translator of the Harry Potter books into Czech.

compound

Ty jsi mu vysál život? […] Jak? […] Jako mozkomor.

2014, Čeněk Matocha, transl., Kronika kambionů – Osudová přitažlivost, Nakladatelství Fragment, translation of The Cambion Chronicles – Living Violet by Jaime Reed, →ISBN:

You ate his life? […] How? […] Like a dementor.

Když jsme se na konec románku zeptali samotné Šlégrové, mysleli jsme, že nás přes telefon snad stihne smrtelnou kletbou nebo na nás aspoň pošle mozkomory.

2013 February 12, “Zase je volná! Manželka hokejisty Šlégra pustila k vodě milence. Zahýbal jí s přítelkyní”, in Super.cz:

When we asked about the end of the love affair to Šlégrová herself, we thought that she would hit us with a deadly spell through the phone or at least send dementors against us.

Stačí jako Mozkomor naslouchat a živit se utrpením jiných.

2014 July 29, Jan Bartas, “Ronda dels Cims: šílené ultra, které jinde jen tak nezažijete”, in iDnes.cz:

It is enough when you listen and feed yourself on the misery of others like a dementor.

dementor (soulless creature which originally appeared in the Harry Potter books)


Potterfic

I'm not into slash, so I haven't read any of the Harry/Draco stuff, and I can ony^([sic]) tolerate so much "teen romance" but some of the longer Potterfic pieces have some VERY interesting ideas being expounded.

2001 December 20, YN1 Bernadette M. Crumb, “Re: LONG speculative SPOILERS regarding Snape.”, in alt.callahans (Usenet):

Well... I'm setting up for a clash between Draco and Harry if and when I ever get around to the third installment of my long Potterfic trilogy.

2002 November 11, Kuroi Kage, “Re: Draco Malfoy, bad to the bone?”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

Of the three main characters of the Harry Potter series, only Hermione is so routinely morphed into flawlessness. Perhaps because girls who read and write Potterfic already identify with Hermione, they feel motivated to re-create her as an unattainable ideal, […]

2006, Bitch: Feminist Response to Pop Culture, volume 31, page 57:

(fandom slang) Fan fiction based on the Harry Potter series.


quadribol

Coined by Brazilian translator Lia Wyler, from quadri- (“four”) + -bol (“ball”).

coin

Condições perfeitas para o quadribol!

2000, J. K. Rowling, translated by Lia Wyler, Harry Potter e a Câmara Secreta [Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets] (Harry Potter; 2), Rio de Janeiro: Rocco, →ISBN, page 216:


ホグワーツ

[ho̞ɡɯ̟β̞a̠ːt͡sɨ]

ホグワーツ魔法魔術学校

Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry

ja:ホグワーツ魔法魔術学校


Voldy

From the evil wizard Voldemort in the Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling.

As I walked slowly to my desk, I pictured myself, as I had done several times before, telling old Voldy I was quitting. Whenever I had the temptation to stop reading the immensely boring editorials and random reading material, I was subjecting myself to these days for my upcoming GDs/interviews, I would picture myself telling Voldy I was out of here and then his possible reactions. It was my favourite daydream.

2014, Harkeerat Anand, An Affair to Remember, Sristhi Publishers & Distributors, →ISBN, page 12:

It's Halloran. Or as he is more frequently called by the kids around Rosemary Bluffs, Voldy. Named for a certain villain in a certain story about a world of wizards. Trust me, the guy earned the nickname. I've never met anyone so rude. If you held a contest for meanest person in town, Voldy would win every time. Even most adults don't like him.

2017, Kimberly J. Smith, The Vardo, Lulu Press, Inc, →ISBN:

(often derogatory) A nickname for a person, or sometimes an animal, who resembles the Harry Potter villain Voldemort in meanness, frightfulness, or some other attribute.


Tylypahka

Tylypahka (nominative singular)
Tylypahka (accusative nominative singular)
Tylypahkan (accusative genitive singular)
Tylypahkan (genitive singular)
Tylypahkaa (partitive singular)
Tylypahkassa (inessive singular)
Tylypahkasta (elative singular)
Tylypahkaan (illative singular)
Tylypahkalla (adessive singular)
Tylypahkalta (ablative singular)
Tylypahkalle (allative singular)
Tylypahkana (essive singular)
Tylypahkaksi (singular translative)
Tylypahkatta (abessive singular)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
Tylypahkani (nominative singular)
Tylypahkani (accusative nominative singular)
Tylypahkani (accusative genitive singular)
Tylypahkani (genitive singular)
Tylypahkaani (partitive singular)
Tylypahkassani (inessive singular)
Tylypahkastani (elative singular)
Tylypahkaani (illative singular)
Tylypahkallani (adessive singular)
Tylypahkaltani (ablative singular)
Tylypahkalleni (allative singular)
Tylypahkanani (essive singular)
Tylypahkakseni (singular translative)
Tylypahkattani (abessive singular)
Tylypahkasi (nominative singular)
Tylypahkasi (accusative nominative singular)
Tylypahkasi (accusative genitive singular)
Tylypahkasi (genitive singular)
Tylypahkaasi (partitive singular)
Tylypahkassasi (inessive singular)
Tylypahkastasi (elative singular)
Tylypahkaasi (illative singular)
Tylypahkallasi (adessive singular)
Tylypahkaltasi (ablative singular)
Tylypahkallesi (allative singular)
Tylypahkanasi (essive singular)
Tylypahkaksesi (singular translative)
Tylypahkattasi (abessive singular)
Tylypahkamme (nominative singular)
Tylypahkamme (accusative nominative singular)
Tylypahkamme (accusative genitive singular)
Tylypahkamme (genitive singular)
Tylypahkaamme (partitive singular)
Tylypahkassamme (inessive singular)
Tylypahkastamme (elative singular)
Tylypahkaamme (illative singular)
Tylypahkallamme (adessive singular)
Tylypahkaltamme (ablative singular)
Tylypahkallemme (allative singular)
Tylypahkanamme (essive singular)
Tylypahkaksemme (singular translative)
Tylypahkattamme (abessive singular)
Tylypahkanne (nominative singular)
Tylypahkanne (accusative nominative singular)
Tylypahkanne (accusative genitive singular)
Tylypahkanne (genitive singular)
Tylypahkaanne (partitive singular)
Tylypahkassanne (inessive singular)
Tylypahkastanne (elative singular)
Tylypahkaanne (illative singular)
Tylypahkallanne (adessive singular)
Tylypahkaltanne (ablative singular)
Tylypahkallenne (allative singular)
Tylypahkananne (essive singular)
Tylypahkaksenne (singular translative)
Tylypahkattanne (abessive singular)
Tylypahkansa (nominative singular)
Tylypahkansa (accusative nominative singular)
Tylypahkansa (accusative genitive singular)
Tylypahkansa (genitive singular)
Tylypahkaansa (partitive singular)
Tylypahkassaan (inessive singular)
Tylypahkassansa (inessive singular)
Tylypahkastaan (elative singular)
Tylypahkastansa (elative singular)
Tylypahkaansa (illative singular)
Tylypahkallaan (adessive singular)
Tylypahkallansa (adessive singular)
Tylypahkaltaan (ablative singular)
Tylypahkaltansa (ablative singular)
Tylypahkalleen (allative singular)
Tylypahkallensa (allative singular)
Tylypahkanaan (essive singular)
Tylypahkanansa (essive singular)
Tylypahkakseen (singular translative)
Tylypahkaksensa (singular translative)
Tylypahkattaan (abessive singular)
Tylypahkattansa (abessive singular)

tyly + pahka, coined by Finnish translators

Hogwarts (fictional school in Harry Potter novels)


huispaus

huispaus (nominative singular)
huispaukset (nominative plural)
huispaus (accusative nominative singular)
huispaukset (accusative nominative plural)
huispauksen (accusative genitive singular)
huispaukset (accusative genitive plural)
huispauksen (genitive singular)
huispausten (genitive plural)
huispauksien (genitive plural)
huispausta (partitive singular)
huispauksia (partitive plural)
huispauksessa (inessive singular)
huispauksissa (inessive plural)
huispauksesta (elative singular)
huispauksista (elative plural)
huispaukseen (illative singular)
huispauksiin (illative plural)
huispauksella (adessive singular)
huispauksilla (adessive plural)
huispaukselta (ablative singular)
huispauksilta (ablative plural)
huispaukselle (allative singular)
huispauksille (allative plural)
huispauksena (essive singular)
huispauksina (essive plural)
huispaukseksi (singular translative)
huispauksiksi (plural translative)
huispauksetta (abessive singular)
huispauksitta (abessive plural)
huispauksin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
huispaukseni (nominative singular)
huispaukseni (nominative plural)
huispaukseni (accusative nominative singular)
huispaukseni (accusative nominative plural)
huispaukseni (accusative genitive singular)
huispaukseni (accusative genitive plural)
huispaukseni (genitive singular)
huispausteni (genitive plural)
huispauksieni (genitive plural)
huispaustani (partitive singular)
huispauksiani (partitive plural)
huispauksessani (inessive singular)
huispauksissani (inessive plural)
huispauksestani (elative singular)
huispauksistani (elative plural)
huispaukseeni (illative singular)
huispauksiini (illative plural)
huispauksellani (adessive singular)
huispauksillani (adessive plural)
huispaukseltani (ablative singular)
huispauksiltani (ablative plural)
huispaukselleni (allative singular)
huispauksilleni (allative plural)
huispauksenani (essive singular)
huispauksinani (essive plural)
huispauksekseni (singular translative)
huispauksikseni (plural translative)
huispauksettani (abessive singular)
huispauksittani (abessive plural)
huispauksineni (comitative plural)
huispauksesi (nominative singular)
huispauksesi (nominative plural)
huispauksesi (accusative nominative singular)
huispauksesi (accusative nominative plural)
huispauksesi (accusative genitive singular)
huispauksesi (accusative genitive plural)
huispauksesi (genitive singular)
huispaustesi (genitive plural)
huispauksiesi (genitive plural)
huispaustasi (partitive singular)
huispauksiasi (partitive plural)
huispauksessasi (inessive singular)
huispauksissasi (inessive plural)
huispauksestasi (elative singular)
huispauksistasi (elative plural)
huispaukseesi (illative singular)
huispauksiisi (illative plural)
huispauksellasi (adessive singular)
huispauksillasi (adessive plural)
huispaukseltasi (ablative singular)
huispauksiltasi (ablative plural)
huispauksellesi (allative singular)
huispauksillesi (allative plural)
huispauksenasi (essive singular)
huispauksinasi (essive plural)
huispaukseksesi (singular translative)
huispauksiksesi (plural translative)
huispauksettasi (abessive singular)
huispauksittasi (abessive plural)
huispauksinesi (comitative plural)
huispauksemme (nominative singular)
huispauksemme (nominative plural)
huispauksemme (accusative nominative singular)
huispauksemme (accusative nominative plural)
huispauksemme (accusative genitive singular)
huispauksemme (accusative genitive plural)
huispauksemme (genitive singular)
huispaustemme (genitive plural)
huispauksiemme (genitive plural)
huispaustamme (partitive singular)
huispauksiamme (partitive plural)
huispauksessamme (inessive singular)
huispauksissamme (inessive plural)
huispauksestamme (elative singular)
huispauksistamme (elative plural)
huispaukseemme (illative singular)
huispauksiimme (illative plural)
huispauksellamme (adessive singular)
huispauksillamme (adessive plural)
huispaukseltamme (ablative singular)
huispauksiltamme (ablative plural)
huispauksellemme (allative singular)
huispauksillemme (allative plural)
huispauksenamme (essive singular)
huispauksinamme (essive plural)
huispaukseksemme (singular translative)
huispauksiksemme (plural translative)
huispauksettamme (abessive singular)
huispauksittamme (abessive plural)
huispauksinemme (comitative plural)
huispauksenne (nominative singular)
huispauksenne (nominative plural)
huispauksenne (accusative nominative singular)
huispauksenne (accusative nominative plural)
huispauksenne (accusative genitive singular)
huispauksenne (accusative genitive plural)
huispauksenne (genitive singular)
huispaustenne (genitive plural)
huispauksienne (genitive plural)
huispaustanne (partitive singular)
huispauksianne (partitive plural)
huispauksessanne (inessive singular)
huispauksissanne (inessive plural)
huispauksestanne (elative singular)
huispauksistanne (elative plural)
huispaukseenne (illative singular)
huispauksiinne (illative plural)
huispauksellanne (adessive singular)
huispauksillanne (adessive plural)
huispaukseltanne (ablative singular)
huispauksiltanne (ablative plural)
huispauksellenne (allative singular)
huispauksillenne (allative plural)
huispauksenanne (essive singular)
huispauksinanne (essive plural)
huispaukseksenne (singular translative)
huispauksiksenne (plural translative)
huispauksettanne (abessive singular)
huispauksittanne (abessive plural)
huispauksinenne (comitative plural)
huispauksensa (nominative singular)
huispauksensa (nominative plural)
huispauksensa (accusative nominative singular)
huispauksensa (accusative nominative plural)
huispauksensa (accusative genitive singular)
huispauksensa (accusative genitive plural)
huispauksensa (genitive singular)
huispaustensa (genitive plural)
huispauksiensa (genitive plural)
huispaustaan (partitive singular)
huispaustansa (partitive singular)
huispauksiaan (partitive plural)
huispauksiansa (partitive plural)
huispauksessaan (inessive singular)
huispauksessansa (inessive singular)
huispauksissaan (inessive plural)
huispauksissansa (inessive plural)
huispauksestaan (elative singular)
huispauksestansa (elative singular)
huispauksistaan (elative plural)
huispauksistansa (elative plural)
huispaukseensa (illative singular)
huispauksiinsa (illative plural)
huispauksellaan (adessive singular)
huispauksellansa (adessive singular)
huispauksillaan (adessive plural)
huispauksillansa (adessive plural)
huispaukseltaan (ablative singular)
huispaukseltansa (ablative singular)
huispauksiltaan (ablative plural)
huispauksiltansa (ablative plural)
huispaukselleen (allative singular)
huispauksellensa (allative singular)
huispauksilleen (allative plural)
huispauksillensa (allative plural)
huispauksenaan (essive singular)
huispauksenansa (essive singular)
huispauksinaan (essive plural)
huispauksinansa (essive plural)
huispauksekseen (singular translative)
huispaukseksensa (singular translative)
huispauksikseen (plural translative)
huispauksiksensa (plural translative)
huispauksettaan (abessive singular)
huispauksettansa (abessive singular)
huispauksittaan (abessive plural)
huispauksittansa (abessive plural)
huispauksineen (comitative plural)
huispauksinensa (comitative plural)

Coined by Jaana Kapari as a blend of huis (interjection imitating something quick) + sieppaus (“act of catching”, which is the objective of the game).


佛地魔

/fu̯ɔ³⁵ ti⁵¹ mu̯ɔ³⁵/

/fɐt̚² tei̯²² mɔː⁵⁵/

/fu̯ɔ³⁵ ti⁵¹ mu̯ɔ³⁵/

/fɐt̚² tei̯²² mɔː⁵⁵/

Phono-semantic matching of English Voldemort.


伏地魔

/fu³⁵ ti⁵¹ mu̯ɔ³⁵/

/fʊk̚² tei̯²² mɔː⁵⁵/

/fu³⁵ ti⁵¹ mu̯ɔ³⁵/

/fʊk̚² tei̯²² mɔː⁵⁵/