střelec

cs-noun

střelec m anim (female equivalent střelkyně)

střelkyně (feminine)
střelec (nominative singular)
střelci (nominative plural)
střelce (genitive singular)
střelců (genitive plural)
střelcovi (dative singular)
střelci (dative singular)
střelcům (dative plural)
střelce (accusative singular)
střelce (accusative plural)
střelče (singular vocative)
střelci (plural vocative)
střelcovi (locative singular)
střelci (locative singular)
střelcích (locative plural)
střelcem (instrumental singular)
střelci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech střělec, from Proto-Slavic *strělьcь.


stjørna

fo-noun

stjørna f (genitive singular stjørnu, plural stjørnur)

stjørnu (genitive singular)
stjørnur (plural)
stjørna (indefinite nominative singular)
stjørnan (definite nominative singular)
stjørnur (indefinite nominative plural)
stjørnurnar (definite nominative plural)
stjørnu (accusative indefinite singular)
stjørnuna (accusative definite singular)
stjørnur (accusative indefinite plural)
stjørnurnar (accusative definite plural)
stjørnu (dative indefinite singular)
stjørnuni (dative definite singular)
stjørnum (dative indefinite plural)
stjørnunum (dative definite plural)
stjørnu (genitive indefinite singular)
stjørnunnar (definite genitive singular)
stjørna (genitive indefinite plural)
stjørnanna (definite genitive plural)


wiccecræft

wiċċecræft (canonical masculine)
wiċċecræft (nominative singular)
wiċċecræftas (nominative plural)
wiċċecræft (accusative singular)
wiċċecræftas (accusative plural)
wiċċecræftes (genitive singular)
wiċċecræfta (genitive plural)
wiċċecræfte (dative singular)
wiċċecræftum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: wicchecraft, wicche craft(e), wicchecrafte, wicchecreft, wich-crafte, wiche-craft, wichecrafte, witchcraft, wycche crauffte, wycchecraft, wychecraft, wychecreft, wytchecraft
English: witchcraft

Hǣðensċipe biþ þæt man dēofolġield weorðiġe, þæt is þæt man weorðiġe hǣðenu godu and sunnan oþþe mōnan, fȳr oþþe flōd, wæterwiellas oþþe stānas oþþe ǣniġes cynnes wudutreowu, oþþe wiċċecræft lufiġe oþþe morðweorc ġefremme on ǣniġe wisan, oþþe on blōte oþþe frihte, oþþe swelcra gedwimera ǣniġ þing drēoge.

c. 1021, Wulfstan, Winchester Code of Cnut, article 5.1

Worshiping idols is a kind of paganism, whether one worships heathen gods and the sun or the moon, or fire or flood, or wells or stones or any kind of forest trees, or if one loves witchcraft or commits murder in any way, either by sacrifice or by divination, or takes any part in similar delusions.


gandur

fo-noun

gandur m (genitive singular gands, uncountable)

gands (genitive singular)
gandur (indefinite nominative singular)
gandurin (definite nominative singular)
gand (accusative indefinite singular)
gandin (accusative definite singular)
gandi (dative indefinite singular)
gandinum (dative definite singular)
gands (genitive indefinite singular)
gandsins (definite genitive singular)

From Old Norse gandr, from Proto-Germanic *gandaz, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰen- (“to beat; slay”).


dragón

es-noun

dragón m (plural dragones, feminine dragona, feminine plural dragonas)

dragones (plural)
dragona (feminine)
dragonas (feminine plural)

→ Tagalog: dragon

→ Waray-Waray: dragon

Inherited from Old Spanish dragon, from Latin dracōnem (accusative form), from Ancient Greek δράκων (drákōn, “serpent, dragon”). Doublet of drago, from the Latin nominative dracō.


goði

goða (genitive)
goðar (plural)
goði (indefinite nominative singular)
goðinn (definite nominative singular)
goðar (indefinite nominative plural)
goðarnir (definite nominative plural)
goða (accusative indefinite singular)
goðann (accusative definite singular)
goða (accusative indefinite plural)
goðana (accusative definite plural)
goða (dative indefinite singular)
goðanum (dative definite singular)
goðum (dative indefinite plural)
goðunum (dative definite plural)
goða (genitive indefinite singular)
goðans (definite genitive singular)
goða (genitive indefinite plural)
goðanna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

goði

Icelandic: goði

→ Swedish: gode

Faroese: goði

Norwegian: gode

Danish: gode

→ English: godi, gothi

From Proto-Norse ᚷᚢᛞᛁᛃᚨ (gudija), from Proto-Germanic *gudjô. Unlike its Proto-Norse ancestor, this word is missing i-umlaut and -j- in the oblique cases. This is seemingly a regular development from Proto-Norse to Old Norse; compare -riði (from Proto-Germanic *ridjô) and arfi (from Proto-Norse ᚨᚱᛒᛁᛃᚨᚾᛟ (arbijano, genitive plural), from Proto-Germanic *arbijô). See also the feminine form gyðja.
Cognate with Old English Gydda, Gothic 𐌲𐌿𐌳𐌾𐌰 (gudja, “priest”).

ncog

godi, invoker or invokee, chief of a þing or keeper of a sanctuary


मेष

meṣ (romanization)
میش (Urdu)
मेष (direct singular)
मेष (direct plural)
मेष (oblique singular)
मेषों (oblique plural)
मेष (singular vocative)
मेषो (plural vocative)

(astrology) the sign of the zodiac Aries or the first arc of 30 degrees in a circle


मेष

head

मेष • (meṣ) m

mr-noun

मेष • (meṣ) m

(astrology) the sign of the zodiac Aries


मेष

meṣá (romanization)
मेषः (nominative singular)
मेषौ (dual nominative)
मेषा1 (dual nominative)
मेषाः (nominative plural)
मेषासः1 (nominative plural)
मेष (singular vocative)
मेषौ (dual vocative)
मेषा1 (dual vocative)
मेषाः (plural vocative)
मेषासः1 (plural vocative)
मेषम् (accusative singular)
मेषौ (accusative dual)
मेषा1 (accusative dual)
मेषान् (accusative plural)
मेषेण (instrumental singular)
मेषाभ्याम् (dual instrumental)
मेषैः (instrumental plural)
मेषेभिः1 (instrumental plural)
मेषाय (dative singular)
मेषाभ्याम् (dative dual)
मेषेभ्यः (dative plural)
मेषात् (ablative singular)
मेषाभ्याम् (ablative dual)
मेषेभ्यः (ablative plural)
मेषस्य (genitive singular)
मेषयोः (dual genitive)
मेषाणाम् (genitive plural)
मेषे (locative singular)
मेषयोः (dual locative)
मेषेषु (locative plural)

Dardic:

Kalasha: meṣ

Maharastri Prakrit: 𑀫𑁂𑀲 (mesa)

Marathi: मेष (meṣ)

→ Burmese: မိဿ (mi.ssa.)

→ Kannada: ಮೇಷ (mēṣa)

→ Khmer: មេសា (meisaa)

→ Hindi: मेष (meṣ)

→ Odia: ମେଷ (mesha)

→ Tamil: மேஷம் (mēṣam)

→ Thai: เมษ (mêet)

→ Malayalam: മേഷം (mēṣaṁ), മേടം (mēṭaṁ)

From Proto-Indo-Iranian *mayšás, from Proto-Indo-European *moysós. Cognate with Avestan 𐬨𐬀𐬉𐬱𐬀 (maēša), Persian میش (miš), Proto-Slavic *mě̑xъ (“leather bag, sack”).


fortune-telling

The act or practise of predicting the future (especially for money), as by using a crystal ball, reading palms, reading tea leaves in a cup, etc.; prediction of future events, especially those of a personal nature.


astrologie

astrologie (nominative singular)
astrologie (nominative plural)
astrologie (genitive singular)
astrologií (genitive plural)
astrologii (dative singular)
astrologiím (dative plural)
astrologii (accusative singular)
astrologie (accusative plural)
astrologie (singular vocative)
astrologie (plural vocative)
astrologii (locative singular)
astrologiích (locative plural)
astrologií (instrumental singular)
astrologiemi (instrumental plural)


astrologie

→ Indonesian: astrologi

From Middle Dutch astrologie, from Latin astrologia (“astronomy”), from Ancient Greek ἀστρολογία (astrología, “telling of the stars”), from ἄστρον (ástron, “star, planet, or constellation”) + -λογία (-logía, “treating of”), combination form of -λόγος (-lógos, “one who speaks (in a certain manner)”). Equivalent to astro- + -logie.


태양

Sino-Korean word from 太陽, from 太 (“great”) + 陽 (“yang, sun, light”).

태양상(太陽像)

portraits of the Kim leaders in North Korea


banishing

A magical ritual intended to remove negative spiritual influences.


καφετζού

head

καφετζού • (kafetzoú) f (plural καφετζούδες, masculine καφετζής)

kafetzoú (romanization)
καφετζούδες (plural)
καφετζής (masculine)
καφετζού (nominative singular)
καφετζούδες (nominative plural)
καφετζούς (genitive singular)
καφετζούδων (genitive plural)
καφετζού (accusative singular)
καφετζούδες (accusative plural)
καφετζού (singular vocative)
καφετζούδες (plural vocative)

coffee tasseographer (fortune teller from coffee grounds left in cup)

(derogatory) amateur or unqualified fortune teller


کشف

→ Gujarati: કશફ (kaśaph)

From Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (kšwk' /kašawag/, “tortoise”), from Proto-Iranian *kacyápah. Cognate with Sanskrit कच्छप (kacchapa).


mons

Borrowed from Latin mōns (“mountain”). Doublet of mount.

(obsolete, palmistry) One of the fleshy areas at the base of the fingers; a mount.


pagano

eo-head

pagano (accusative singular paganon, plural paganoj, accusative plural paganojn)

paganon (accusative singular)
paganoj (plural)
paganojn (accusative plural)


pagano

es-adj

pagano (feminine pagana, masculine plural paganos, feminine plural paganas)

pagana (feminine)
paganos (masculine plural)
paganas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin pāgānus. Equivalent to pago + -ano.


pagano

es-noun

pagano m (plural paganos, feminine pagana, feminine plural paganas)

paganos (plural)
pagana (feminine)
paganas (feminine plural)


Scorpione

(astronomy, astrology) Scorpius (constellation)


Vergine

(astrology, astronomy) the Virgo astrological sign (symbol ♍)


Sagittario

(astronomy, astrology) Sagittarius (constellation)


Capricorno

(astronomy, astrology) Capricornus (sea-goat constellation)

(astrology) Capricorn (constellation star sign)


Bilancia

(astronomy, astrology) Libra (constellation)


buey

Inherited from Old Spanish buey, from Vulgar Latin *boem for Latin bovem (compare Italian bue), accusative singular of bōs.
The variants güey and wey represent a neutralization of the clusters /bw/ and /gw/. Doublet of bife.


vesimies

vesimies (nominative singular)
vesimiehet (nominative plural)
vesimies (accusative nominative singular)
vesimiehet (accusative nominative plural)
vesimiehen (accusative genitive singular)
vesimiehet (accusative genitive plural)
vesimiehen (genitive singular)
vesimiesten (genitive plural)
vesimiehien (genitive plural)
vesimiestä (partitive singular)
vesimiehiä (partitive plural)
vesimiehessä (inessive singular)
vesimiehissä (inessive plural)
vesimiehestä (elative singular)
vesimiehistä (elative plural)
vesimieheen (illative singular)
vesimiehiin (illative plural)
vesimiehellä (adessive singular)
vesimiehillä (adessive plural)
vesimieheltä (ablative singular)
vesimiehiltä (ablative plural)
vesimiehelle (allative singular)
vesimiehille (allative plural)
vesimiehenä (essive singular)
vesimiehinä (essive plural)
vesimieheksi (singular translative)
vesimiehiksi (plural translative)
vesimiehettä (abessive singular)
vesimiehittä (abessive plural)
vesimiehin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
vesimieheni (nominative singular)
vesimieheni (nominative plural)
vesimieheni (accusative nominative singular)
vesimieheni (accusative nominative plural)
vesimieheni (accusative genitive singular)
vesimieheni (accusative genitive plural)
vesimieheni (genitive singular)
vesimiesteni (genitive plural)
vesimiehieni (genitive plural)
vesimiestäni (partitive singular)
vesimiehiäni (partitive plural)
vesimiehessäni (inessive singular)
vesimiehissäni (inessive plural)
vesimiehestäni (elative singular)
vesimiehistäni (elative plural)
vesimieheeni (illative singular)
vesimiehiini (illative plural)
vesimiehelläni (adessive singular)
vesimiehilläni (adessive plural)
vesimieheltäni (ablative singular)
vesimiehiltäni (ablative plural)
vesimiehelleni (allative singular)
vesimiehilleni (allative plural)
vesimiehenäni (essive singular)
vesimiehinäni (essive plural)
vesimiehekseni (singular translative)
vesimiehikseni (plural translative)
vesimiehettäni (abessive singular)
vesimiehittäni (abessive plural)
vesimiehineni (comitative plural)
vesimiehesi (nominative singular)
vesimiehesi (nominative plural)
vesimiehesi (accusative nominative singular)
vesimiehesi (accusative nominative plural)
vesimiehesi (accusative genitive singular)
vesimiehesi (accusative genitive plural)
vesimiehesi (genitive singular)
vesimiestesi (genitive plural)
vesimiehiesi (genitive plural)
vesimiestäsi (partitive singular)
vesimiehiäsi (partitive plural)
vesimiehessäsi (inessive singular)
vesimiehissäsi (inessive plural)
vesimiehestäsi (elative singular)
vesimiehistäsi (elative plural)
vesimieheesi (illative singular)
vesimiehiisi (illative plural)
vesimiehelläsi (adessive singular)
vesimiehilläsi (adessive plural)
vesimieheltäsi (ablative singular)
vesimiehiltäsi (ablative plural)
vesimiehellesi (allative singular)
vesimiehillesi (allative plural)
vesimiehenäsi (essive singular)
vesimiehinäsi (essive plural)
vesimieheksesi (singular translative)
vesimiehiksesi (plural translative)
vesimiehettäsi (abessive singular)
vesimiehittäsi (abessive plural)
vesimiehinesi (comitative plural)
vesimiehemme (nominative singular)
vesimiehemme (nominative plural)
vesimiehemme (accusative nominative singular)
vesimiehemme (accusative nominative plural)
vesimiehemme (accusative genitive singular)
vesimiehemme (accusative genitive plural)
vesimiehemme (genitive singular)
vesimiestemme (genitive plural)
vesimiehiemme (genitive plural)
vesimiestämme (partitive singular)
vesimiehiämme (partitive plural)
vesimiehessämme (inessive singular)
vesimiehissämme (inessive plural)
vesimiehestämme (elative singular)
vesimiehistämme (elative plural)
vesimieheemme (illative singular)
vesimiehiimme (illative plural)
vesimiehellämme (adessive singular)
vesimiehillämme (adessive plural)
vesimieheltämme (ablative singular)
vesimiehiltämme (ablative plural)
vesimiehellemme (allative singular)
vesimiehillemme (allative plural)
vesimiehenämme (essive singular)
vesimiehinämme (essive plural)
vesimieheksemme (singular translative)
vesimiehiksemme (plural translative)
vesimiehettämme (abessive singular)
vesimiehittämme (abessive plural)
vesimiehinemme (comitative plural)
vesimiehenne (nominative singular)
vesimiehenne (nominative plural)
vesimiehenne (accusative nominative singular)
vesimiehenne (accusative nominative plural)
vesimiehenne (accusative genitive singular)
vesimiehenne (accusative genitive plural)
vesimiehenne (genitive singular)
vesimiestenne (genitive plural)
vesimiehienne (genitive plural)
vesimiestänne (partitive singular)
vesimiehiänne (partitive plural)
vesimiehessänne (inessive singular)
vesimiehissänne (inessive plural)
vesimiehestänne (elative singular)
vesimiehistänne (elative plural)
vesimieheenne (illative singular)
vesimiehiinne (illative plural)
vesimiehellänne (adessive singular)
vesimiehillänne (adessive plural)
vesimieheltänne (ablative singular)
vesimiehiltänne (ablative plural)
vesimiehellenne (allative singular)
vesimiehillenne (allative plural)
vesimiehenänne (essive singular)
vesimiehinänne (essive plural)
vesimieheksenne (singular translative)
vesimiehiksenne (plural translative)
vesimiehettänne (abessive singular)
vesimiehittänne (abessive plural)
vesimiehinenne (comitative plural)
vesimiehensä (nominative singular)
vesimiehensä (nominative plural)
vesimiehensä (accusative nominative singular)
vesimiehensä (accusative nominative plural)
vesimiehensä (accusative genitive singular)
vesimiehensä (accusative genitive plural)
vesimiehensä (genitive singular)
vesimiestensä (genitive plural)
vesimiehiensä (genitive plural)
vesimiestään (partitive singular)
vesimiestänsä (partitive singular)
vesimiehiään (partitive plural)
vesimiehiänsä (partitive plural)
vesimiehessään (inessive singular)
vesimiehessänsä (inessive singular)
vesimiehissään (inessive plural)
vesimiehissänsä (inessive plural)
vesimiehestään (elative singular)
vesimiehestänsä (elative singular)
vesimiehistään (elative plural)
vesimiehistänsä (elative plural)
vesimieheensä (illative singular)
vesimiehiinsä (illative plural)
vesimiehellään (adessive singular)
vesimiehellänsä (adessive singular)
vesimiehillään (adessive plural)
vesimiehillänsä (adessive plural)
vesimieheltään (ablative singular)
vesimieheltänsä (ablative singular)
vesimiehiltään (ablative plural)
vesimiehiltänsä (ablative plural)
vesimiehelleen (allative singular)
vesimiehellensä (allative singular)
vesimiehilleen (allative plural)
vesimiehillensä (allative plural)
vesimiehenään (essive singular)
vesimiehenänsä (essive singular)
vesimiehinään (essive plural)
vesimiehinänsä (essive plural)
vesimiehekseen (singular translative)
vesimieheksensä (singular translative)
vesimiehikseen (plural translative)
vesimiehiksensä (plural translative)
vesimiehettään (abessive singular)
vesimiehettänsä (abessive singular)
vesimiehittään (abessive plural)
vesimiehittänsä (abessive plural)
vesimiehineen (comitative plural)
vesimiehinensä (comitative plural)


nekromantia

nekromantia (nominative singular)
nekromantiat (nominative plural)
nekromantia (accusative nominative singular)
nekromantiat (accusative nominative plural)
nekromantian (accusative genitive singular)
nekromantiat (accusative genitive plural)
nekromantian (genitive singular)
nekromantioiden (genitive plural)
nekromantioitten (genitive plural)
nekromantiain (genitive plural rare)
nekromantiaa (partitive singular)
nekromantioita (partitive plural)
nekromantiassa (inessive singular)
nekromantioissa (inessive plural)
nekromantiasta (elative singular)
nekromantioista (elative plural)
nekromantiaan (illative singular)
nekromantioihin (illative plural)
nekromantialla (adessive singular)
nekromantioilla (adessive plural)
nekromantialta (ablative singular)
nekromantioilta (ablative plural)
nekromantialle (allative singular)
nekromantioille (allative plural)
nekromantiana (essive singular)
nekromantioina (essive plural)
nekromantiaksi (singular translative)
nekromantioiksi (plural translative)
nekromantiatta (abessive singular)
nekromantioitta (abessive plural)
nekromantioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
nekromantiani (nominative singular)
nekromantiani (nominative plural)
nekromantiani (accusative nominative singular)
nekromantiani (accusative nominative plural)
nekromantiani (accusative genitive singular)
nekromantiani (accusative genitive plural)
nekromantiani (genitive singular)
nekromantioideni (genitive plural)
nekromantioitteni (genitive plural)
nekromantiaini (genitive plural rare)
nekromantiaani (partitive singular)
nekromantioitani (partitive plural)
nekromantiassani (inessive singular)
nekromantioissani (inessive plural)
nekromantiastani (elative singular)
nekromantioistani (elative plural)
nekromantiaani (illative singular)
nekromantioihini (illative plural)
nekromantiallani (adessive singular)
nekromantioillani (adessive plural)
nekromantialtani (ablative singular)
nekromantioiltani (ablative plural)
nekromantialleni (allative singular)
nekromantioilleni (allative plural)
nekromantianani (essive singular)
nekromantioinani (essive plural)
nekromantiakseni (singular translative)
nekromantioikseni (plural translative)
nekromantiattani (abessive singular)
nekromantioittani (abessive plural)
nekromantioineni (comitative plural)
nekromantiasi (nominative singular)
nekromantiasi (nominative plural)
nekromantiasi (accusative nominative singular)
nekromantiasi (accusative nominative plural)
nekromantiasi (accusative genitive singular)
nekromantiasi (accusative genitive plural)
nekromantiasi (genitive singular)
nekromantioidesi (genitive plural)
nekromantioittesi (genitive plural)
nekromantiaisi (genitive plural rare)
nekromantiaasi (partitive singular)
nekromantioitasi (partitive plural)
nekromantiassasi (inessive singular)
nekromantioissasi (inessive plural)
nekromantiastasi (elative singular)
nekromantioistasi (elative plural)
nekromantiaasi (illative singular)
nekromantioihisi (illative plural)
nekromantiallasi (adessive singular)
nekromantioillasi (adessive plural)
nekromantialtasi (ablative singular)
nekromantioiltasi (ablative plural)
nekromantiallesi (allative singular)
nekromantioillesi (allative plural)
nekromantianasi (essive singular)
nekromantioinasi (essive plural)
nekromantiaksesi (singular translative)
nekromantioiksesi (plural translative)
nekromantiattasi (abessive singular)
nekromantioittasi (abessive plural)
nekromantioinesi (comitative plural)
nekromantiamme (nominative singular)
nekromantiamme (nominative plural)
nekromantiamme (accusative nominative singular)
nekromantiamme (accusative nominative plural)
nekromantiamme (accusative genitive singular)
nekromantiamme (accusative genitive plural)
nekromantiamme (genitive singular)
nekromantioidemme (genitive plural)
nekromantioittemme (genitive plural)
nekromantiaimme (genitive plural rare)
nekromantiaamme (partitive singular)
nekromantioitamme (partitive plural)
nekromantiassamme (inessive singular)
nekromantioissamme (inessive plural)
nekromantiastamme (elative singular)
nekromantioistamme (elative plural)
nekromantiaamme (illative singular)
nekromantioihimme (illative plural)
nekromantiallamme (adessive singular)
nekromantioillamme (adessive plural)
nekromantialtamme (ablative singular)
nekromantioiltamme (ablative plural)
nekromantiallemme (allative singular)
nekromantioillemme (allative plural)
nekromantianamme (essive singular)
nekromantioinamme (essive plural)
nekromantiaksemme (singular translative)
nekromantioiksemme (plural translative)
nekromantiattamme (abessive singular)
nekromantioittamme (abessive plural)
nekromantioinemme (comitative plural)
nekromantianne (nominative singular)
nekromantianne (nominative plural)
nekromantianne (accusative nominative singular)
nekromantianne (accusative nominative plural)
nekromantianne (accusative genitive singular)
nekromantianne (accusative genitive plural)
nekromantianne (genitive singular)
nekromantioidenne (genitive plural)
nekromantioittenne (genitive plural)
nekromantiainne (genitive plural rare)
nekromantiaanne (partitive singular)
nekromantioitanne (partitive plural)
nekromantiassanne (inessive singular)
nekromantioissanne (inessive plural)
nekromantiastanne (elative singular)
nekromantioistanne (elative plural)
nekromantiaanne (illative singular)
nekromantioihinne (illative plural)
nekromantiallanne (adessive singular)
nekromantioillanne (adessive plural)
nekromantialtanne (ablative singular)
nekromantioiltanne (ablative plural)
nekromantiallenne (allative singular)
nekromantioillenne (allative plural)
nekromantiananne (essive singular)
nekromantioinanne (essive plural)
nekromantiaksenne (singular translative)
nekromantioiksenne (plural translative)
nekromantiattanne (abessive singular)
nekromantioittanne (abessive plural)
nekromantioinenne (comitative plural)
nekromantiansa (nominative singular)
nekromantiansa (nominative plural)
nekromantiansa (accusative nominative singular)
nekromantiansa (accusative nominative plural)
nekromantiansa (accusative genitive singular)
nekromantiansa (accusative genitive plural)
nekromantiansa (genitive singular)
nekromantioidensa (genitive plural)
nekromantioittensa (genitive plural)
nekromantiainsa (genitive plural rare)
nekromantiaansa (partitive singular)
nekromantioitaan (partitive plural)
nekromantioitansa (partitive plural)
nekromantiassaan (inessive singular)
nekromantiassansa (inessive singular)
nekromantioissaan (inessive plural)
nekromantioissansa (inessive plural)
nekromantiastaan (elative singular)
nekromantiastansa (elative singular)
nekromantioistaan (elative plural)
nekromantioistansa (elative plural)
nekromantiaansa (illative singular)
nekromantioihinsa (illative plural)
nekromantiallaan (adessive singular)
nekromantiallansa (adessive singular)
nekromantioillaan (adessive plural)
nekromantioillansa (adessive plural)
nekromantialtaan (ablative singular)
nekromantialtansa (ablative singular)
nekromantioiltaan (ablative plural)
nekromantioiltansa (ablative plural)
nekromantialleen (allative singular)
nekromantiallensa (allative singular)
nekromantioilleen (allative plural)
nekromantioillensa (allative plural)
nekromantianaan (essive singular)
nekromantianansa (essive singular)
nekromantioinaan (essive plural)
nekromantioinansa (essive plural)
nekromantiakseen (singular translative)
nekromantiaksensa (singular translative)
nekromantioikseen (plural translative)
nekromantioiksensa (plural translative)
nekromantiattaan (abessive singular)
nekromantiattansa (abessive singular)
nekromantioittaan (abessive plural)
nekromantioittansa (abessive plural)
nekromantioineen (comitative plural)
nekromantioinensa (comitative plural)

Internationalism (see English necromancy), ultimately from Medieval Latin necromantīa.


astrologi

head

astrologi c (singular definite astrologien, not used in plural form)

astrologien (definite singular)
astrologi (indefinite nominative singular)
astrologien (definite nominative singular)
astrologis (genitive indefinite singular)
astrologiens (definite genitive singular)


astrologi

id-noun

astrologi (first-person possessive astrologiku, second-person possessive astrologimu, third-person possessive astrologinya)

astrologiku (first-person possessive)
astrologimu (possessive second-person)
astrologinya (possessive third-person)

From Dutch astrologie, from Middle Dutch astrologie, from Latin astrologia (“astronomy”), from Ancient Greek ἀστρολογία (astrología, “telling of the stars”).


astrologi

head

astrologi m (definite singular astrologien)


astrologi

astrologi (indefinite nominative uncountable)
astrologin (definite nominative uncountable)
astrologis (genitive indefinite uncountable)
astrologins (definite genitive uncountable)


schematism

en-noun

schematism (countable and uncountable, plural schematisms)

(astrology) The combination of the heavenly bodies.


crystal ball

The psychic looked into the crystal ball and saw into the future.

A globe of glass or crystal used to foretell the future.

If her past is a crystal ball to her future, she will perhaps never be rich, even though she is a kind, hard-working person.

(by extension) A way of seeing into the future.

One of the magickal tools of Wicca, used for divination and altar purposes


жрец

mk-noun

жрец • (žrec) m

žrec (romanization)
жрец (indefinite singular)
жреци (indefinite plural)
жрецот (definite singular unspecified)
жреците (definite plural unspecified)
жрецов (definite proximal singular)
жрециве (definite plural proximal)
жрецон (definite distal singular)
жрецине (definite distal plural)
жрецу (singular vocative)
жреци (plural vocative)
жреца (count-form plural)


жрец

ru-noun+

жрец • (žrec) m anim (genitive жреца́, nominative plural жрецы́, genitive plural жрецо́в, feminine жри́ца)

žrec (romanization)
жреца́ (genitive)
жрецы́ (nominative plural)
жрецо́в (genitive plural)
жри́ца (feminine)
жре́ц (nominative singular)
жрецы́ (nominative plural)
жреца́ (genitive singular)
жрецо́в (genitive plural)
жрецу́ (dative singular)
жреца́м (dative plural)
жреца́ (accusative singular)
жрецо́в (accusative plural)
жрецо́м (instrumental singular)
жреца́ми (instrumental plural)
жреце́ (prepositional singular)
жреца́х (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *žьrьcь, from *žьrti + *-ьcь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *girˀ-, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷerH-.


жрец

жре̑ц (canonical masculine)
žrȇc (romanization)

Borrowed from Russian жрец (žrec), from Proto-Slavic *žьrьcь.


Aquarian

(astrology) Of or pertaining to the astrological sign of Aquarius.

aquariano

of or pertaining to the astrological sign of Aquarius


Aquarian

(astrology) A person born under the astrological sign of Aquarius.


방

—방 (canonical)
-bang (romanization)
房 (hanja)

Sino-Korean word from 房, from the Middle Korean reading 바ᇰ (Yale: pàng).

조왕(竈王) (jowang, “kitchen goddess”) + 방(房) (bang) → 조왕방(竈王房) (jowangbang, “devotee of the kitchen goddess”)

(Seoul shamanism) Attached to deities and rituals to denote a shaman deemed particularly skilled at holding said ritual. [attested since 1745]


skorpioni

skorpioni (nominative singular)
skorpionit (nominative plural)
skorpioni (accusative nominative singular)
skorpionit (accusative nominative plural)
skorpionin (accusative genitive singular)
skorpionit (accusative genitive plural)
skorpionin (genitive singular)
skorpionien (genitive plural)
skorpionia (partitive singular)
skorpioneja (partitive plural)
skorpionissa (inessive singular)
skorpioneissa (inessive plural)
skorpionista (elative singular)
skorpioneista (elative plural)
skorpioniin (illative singular)
skorpioneihin (illative plural)
skorpionilla (adessive singular)
skorpioneilla (adessive plural)
skorpionilta (ablative singular)
skorpioneilta (ablative plural)
skorpionille (allative singular)
skorpioneille (allative plural)
skorpionina (essive singular)
skorpioneina (essive plural)
skorpioniksi (singular translative)
skorpioneiksi (plural translative)
skorpionitta (abessive singular)
skorpioneitta (abessive plural)
skorpionein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
skorpionini (nominative singular)
skorpionini (nominative plural)
skorpionini (accusative nominative singular)
skorpionini (accusative nominative plural)
skorpionini (accusative genitive singular)
skorpionini (accusative genitive plural)
skorpionini (genitive singular)
skorpionieni (genitive plural)
skorpioniani (partitive singular)
skorpionejani (partitive plural)
skorpionissani (inessive singular)
skorpioneissani (inessive plural)
skorpionistani (elative singular)
skorpioneistani (elative plural)
skorpioniini (illative singular)
skorpioneihini (illative plural)
skorpionillani (adessive singular)
skorpioneillani (adessive plural)
skorpioniltani (ablative singular)
skorpioneiltani (ablative plural)
skorpionilleni (allative singular)
skorpioneilleni (allative plural)
skorpioninani (essive singular)
skorpioneinani (essive plural)
skorpionikseni (singular translative)
skorpioneikseni (plural translative)
skorpionittani (abessive singular)
skorpioneittani (abessive plural)
skorpioneineni (comitative plural)
skorpionisi (nominative singular)
skorpionisi (nominative plural)
skorpionisi (accusative nominative singular)
skorpionisi (accusative nominative plural)
skorpionisi (accusative genitive singular)
skorpionisi (accusative genitive plural)
skorpionisi (genitive singular)
skorpioniesi (genitive plural)
skorpioniasi (partitive singular)
skorpionejasi (partitive plural)
skorpionissasi (inessive singular)
skorpioneissasi (inessive plural)
skorpionistasi (elative singular)
skorpioneistasi (elative plural)
skorpioniisi (illative singular)
skorpioneihisi (illative plural)
skorpionillasi (adessive singular)
skorpioneillasi (adessive plural)
skorpioniltasi (ablative singular)
skorpioneiltasi (ablative plural)
skorpionillesi (allative singular)
skorpioneillesi (allative plural)
skorpioninasi (essive singular)
skorpioneinasi (essive plural)
skorpioniksesi (singular translative)
skorpioneiksesi (plural translative)
skorpionittasi (abessive singular)
skorpioneittasi (abessive plural)
skorpioneinesi (comitative plural)
skorpionimme (nominative singular)
skorpionimme (nominative plural)
skorpionimme (accusative nominative singular)
skorpionimme (accusative nominative plural)
skorpionimme (accusative genitive singular)
skorpionimme (accusative genitive plural)
skorpionimme (genitive singular)
skorpioniemme (genitive plural)
skorpioniamme (partitive singular)
skorpionejamme (partitive plural)
skorpionissamme (inessive singular)
skorpioneissamme (inessive plural)
skorpionistamme (elative singular)
skorpioneistamme (elative plural)
skorpioniimme (illative singular)
skorpioneihimme (illative plural)
skorpionillamme (adessive singular)
skorpioneillamme (adessive plural)
skorpioniltamme (ablative singular)
skorpioneiltamme (ablative plural)
skorpionillemme (allative singular)
skorpioneillemme (allative plural)
skorpioninamme (essive singular)
skorpioneinamme (essive plural)
skorpioniksemme (singular translative)
skorpioneiksemme (plural translative)
skorpionittamme (abessive singular)
skorpioneittamme (abessive plural)
skorpioneinemme (comitative plural)
skorpioninne (nominative singular)
skorpioninne (nominative plural)
skorpioninne (accusative nominative singular)
skorpioninne (accusative nominative plural)
skorpioninne (accusative genitive singular)
skorpioninne (accusative genitive plural)
skorpioninne (genitive singular)
skorpionienne (genitive plural)
skorpionianne (partitive singular)
skorpionejanne (partitive plural)
skorpionissanne (inessive singular)
skorpioneissanne (inessive plural)
skorpionistanne (elative singular)
skorpioneistanne (elative plural)
skorpioniinne (illative singular)
skorpioneihinne (illative plural)
skorpionillanne (adessive singular)
skorpioneillanne (adessive plural)
skorpioniltanne (ablative singular)
skorpioneiltanne (ablative plural)
skorpionillenne (allative singular)
skorpioneillenne (allative plural)
skorpioninanne (essive singular)
skorpioneinanne (essive plural)
skorpioniksenne (singular translative)
skorpioneiksenne (plural translative)
skorpionittanne (abessive singular)
skorpioneittanne (abessive plural)
skorpioneinenne (comitative plural)
skorpioninsa (nominative singular)
skorpioninsa (nominative plural)
skorpioninsa (accusative nominative singular)
skorpioninsa (accusative nominative plural)
skorpioninsa (accusative genitive singular)
skorpioninsa (accusative genitive plural)
skorpioninsa (genitive singular)
skorpioniensa (genitive plural)
skorpioniaan (partitive singular)
skorpioniansa (partitive singular)
skorpionejaan (partitive plural)
skorpionejansa (partitive plural)
skorpionissaan (inessive singular)
skorpionissansa (inessive singular)
skorpioneissaan (inessive plural)
skorpioneissansa (inessive plural)
skorpionistaan (elative singular)
skorpionistansa (elative singular)
skorpioneistaan (elative plural)
skorpioneistansa (elative plural)
skorpioniinsa (illative singular)
skorpioneihinsa (illative plural)
skorpionillaan (adessive singular)
skorpionillansa (adessive singular)
skorpioneillaan (adessive plural)
skorpioneillansa (adessive plural)
skorpioniltaan (ablative singular)
skorpioniltansa (ablative singular)
skorpioneiltaan (ablative plural)
skorpioneiltansa (ablative plural)
skorpionilleen (allative singular)
skorpionillensa (allative singular)
skorpioneilleen (allative plural)
skorpioneillensa (allative plural)
skorpioninaan (essive singular)
skorpioninansa (essive singular)
skorpioneinaan (essive plural)
skorpioneinansa (essive plural)
skorpionikseen (singular translative)
skorpioniksensa (singular translative)
skorpioneikseen (plural translative)
skorpioneiksensa (plural translative)
skorpionittaan (abessive singular)
skorpionittansa (abessive singular)
skorpioneittaan (abessive plural)
skorpioneittansa (abessive plural)
skorpioneineen (comitative plural)
skorpioneinensa (comitative plural)

From Swedish skorpion, ultimately from Latin scorpiō, from Ancient Greek σκορπίος (skorpíos).

(astrology) A person born under the sign of Scorpio.


querent

Old French and Anglo-Norman querant, from Latin quaerens, present participle of quaerō (“I search for, I inquire”) (English query).

Meanwhile, the querent stood before the Altar, crowned with laurel, while powered laurel leaves were burnt as incense.

1936, Rollo Ahmed, The Black Art, London: Long, page 61

(obsolete outside divination) An inquirer.


kärki

kärki (nominative singular)
kärjet (nominative plural)
kärki (accusative nominative singular)
kärjet (accusative nominative plural)
kärjen (accusative genitive singular)
kärjet (accusative genitive plural)
kärjen (genitive singular)
kärkien (genitive plural)
kärkeä (partitive singular)
kärkiä (partitive plural)
kärjessä (inessive singular)
kärjissä (inessive plural)
kärjestä (elative singular)
kärjistä (elative plural)
kärkeen (illative singular)
kärkiin (illative plural)
kärjellä (adessive singular)
kärjillä (adessive plural)
kärjeltä (ablative singular)
kärjiltä (ablative plural)
kärjelle (allative singular)
kärjille (allative plural)
kärkenä (essive singular)
kärkinä (essive plural)
kärjeksi (singular translative)
kärjiksi (plural translative)
kärjettä (abessive singular)
kärjittä (abessive plural)
kärjin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kärkeni (nominative singular)
kärkeni (nominative plural)
kärkeni (accusative nominative singular)
kärkeni (accusative nominative plural)
kärkeni (accusative genitive singular)
kärkeni (accusative genitive plural)
kärkeni (genitive singular)
kärkieni (genitive plural)
kärkeäni (partitive singular)
kärkiäni (partitive plural)
kärjessäni (inessive singular)
kärjissäni (inessive plural)
kärjestäni (elative singular)
kärjistäni (elative plural)
kärkeeni (illative singular)
kärkiini (illative plural)
kärjelläni (adessive singular)
kärjilläni (adessive plural)
kärjeltäni (ablative singular)
kärjiltäni (ablative plural)
kärjelleni (allative singular)
kärjilleni (allative plural)
kärkenäni (essive singular)
kärkinäni (essive plural)
kärjekseni (singular translative)
kärjikseni (plural translative)
kärjettäni (abessive singular)
kärjittäni (abessive plural)
kärkineni (comitative plural)
kärkesi (nominative singular)
kärkesi (nominative plural)
kärkesi (accusative nominative singular)
kärkesi (accusative nominative plural)
kärkesi (accusative genitive singular)
kärkesi (accusative genitive plural)
kärkesi (genitive singular)
kärkiesi (genitive plural)
kärkeäsi (partitive singular)
kärkiäsi (partitive plural)
kärjessäsi (inessive singular)
kärjissäsi (inessive plural)
kärjestäsi (elative singular)
kärjistäsi (elative plural)
kärkeesi (illative singular)
kärkiisi (illative plural)
kärjelläsi (adessive singular)
kärjilläsi (adessive plural)
kärjeltäsi (ablative singular)
kärjiltäsi (ablative plural)
kärjellesi (allative singular)
kärjillesi (allative plural)
kärkenäsi (essive singular)
kärkinäsi (essive plural)
kärjeksesi (singular translative)
kärjiksesi (plural translative)
kärjettäsi (abessive singular)
kärjittäsi (abessive plural)
kärkinesi (comitative plural)
kärkemme (nominative singular)
kärkemme (nominative plural)
kärkemme (accusative nominative singular)
kärkemme (accusative nominative plural)
kärkemme (accusative genitive singular)
kärkemme (accusative genitive plural)
kärkemme (genitive singular)
kärkiemme (genitive plural)
kärkeämme (partitive singular)
kärkiämme (partitive plural)
kärjessämme (inessive singular)
kärjissämme (inessive plural)
kärjestämme (elative singular)
kärjistämme (elative plural)
kärkeemme (illative singular)
kärkiimme (illative plural)
kärjellämme (adessive singular)
kärjillämme (adessive plural)
kärjeltämme (ablative singular)
kärjiltämme (ablative plural)
kärjellemme (allative singular)
kärjillemme (allative plural)
kärkenämme (essive singular)
kärkinämme (essive plural)
kärjeksemme (singular translative)
kärjiksemme (plural translative)
kärjettämme (abessive singular)
kärjittämme (abessive plural)
kärkinemme (comitative plural)
kärkenne (nominative singular)
kärkenne (nominative plural)
kärkenne (accusative nominative singular)
kärkenne (accusative nominative plural)
kärkenne (accusative genitive singular)
kärkenne (accusative genitive plural)
kärkenne (genitive singular)
kärkienne (genitive plural)
kärkeänne (partitive singular)
kärkiänne (partitive plural)
kärjessänne (inessive singular)
kärjissänne (inessive plural)
kärjestänne (elative singular)
kärjistänne (elative plural)
kärkeenne (illative singular)
kärkiinne (illative plural)
kärjellänne (adessive singular)
kärjillänne (adessive plural)
kärjeltänne (ablative singular)
kärjiltänne (ablative plural)
kärjellenne (allative singular)
kärjillenne (allative plural)
kärkenänne (essive singular)
kärkinänne (essive plural)
kärjeksenne (singular translative)
kärjiksenne (plural translative)
kärjettänne (abessive singular)
kärjittänne (abessive plural)
kärkinenne (comitative plural)
kärkensä (nominative singular)
kärkensä (nominative plural)
kärkensä (accusative nominative singular)
kärkensä (accusative nominative plural)
kärkensä (accusative genitive singular)
kärkensä (accusative genitive plural)
kärkensä (genitive singular)
kärkiensä (genitive plural)
kärkeään (partitive singular)
kärkeänsä (partitive singular)
kärkiään (partitive plural)
kärkiänsä (partitive plural)
kärjessään (inessive singular)
kärjessänsä (inessive singular)
kärjissään (inessive plural)
kärjissänsä (inessive plural)
kärjestään (elative singular)
kärjestänsä (elative singular)
kärjistään (elative plural)
kärjistänsä (elative plural)
kärkeensä (illative singular)
kärkiinsä (illative plural)
kärjellään (adessive singular)
kärjellänsä (adessive singular)
kärjillään (adessive plural)
kärjillänsä (adessive plural)
kärjeltään (ablative singular)
kärjeltänsä (ablative singular)
kärjiltään (ablative plural)
kärjiltänsä (ablative plural)
kärjelleen (allative singular)
kärjellensä (allative singular)
kärjilleen (allative plural)
kärjillensä (allative plural)
kärkenään (essive singular)
kärkenänsä (essive singular)
kärkinään (essive plural)
kärkinänsä (essive plural)
kärjekseen (singular translative)
kärjeksensä (singular translative)
kärjikseen (plural translative)
kärjiksensä (plural translative)
kärjettään (abessive singular)
kärjettänsä (abessive singular)
kärjittään (abessive plural)
kärjittänsä (abessive plural)
kärkineen (comitative plural)
kärkinensä (comitative plural)

table
Probably a shift from kärki (etymology 2). Alternatively related to Livonian kerk (“toe or heel of the bit on an axe”) and Võro kärk (“toe or heel of the bit on an axe”) (Mulgi) (for which one may reconstruct Proto-Finnic *kärkkä).


arkana

arkana (nominative singular)
arkanat (nominative plural)
arkana (accusative nominative singular)
arkanat (accusative nominative plural)
arkanan (accusative genitive singular)
arkanat (accusative genitive plural)
arkanan (genitive singular)
arkanoiden (genitive plural)
arkanoitten (genitive plural)
arkanain (genitive plural rare)
arkanaa (partitive singular)
arkanoita (partitive plural)
arkanassa (inessive singular)
arkanoissa (inessive plural)
arkanasta (elative singular)
arkanoista (elative plural)
arkanaan (illative singular)
arkanoihin (illative plural)
arkanalla (adessive singular)
arkanoilla (adessive plural)
arkanalta (ablative singular)
arkanoilta (ablative plural)
arkanalle (allative singular)
arkanoille (allative plural)
arkanana (essive singular)
arkanoina (essive plural)
arkanaksi (singular translative)
arkanoiksi (plural translative)
arkanatta (abessive singular)
arkanoitta (abessive plural)
arkanoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
arkanani (nominative singular)
arkanani (nominative plural)
arkanani (accusative nominative singular)
arkanani (accusative nominative plural)
arkanani (accusative genitive singular)
arkanani (accusative genitive plural)
arkanani (genitive singular)
arkanoideni (genitive plural)
arkanoitteni (genitive plural)
arkanaini (genitive plural rare)
arkanaani (partitive singular)
arkanoitani (partitive plural)
arkanassani (inessive singular)
arkanoissani (inessive plural)
arkanastani (elative singular)
arkanoistani (elative plural)
arkanaani (illative singular)
arkanoihini (illative plural)
arkanallani (adessive singular)
arkanoillani (adessive plural)
arkanaltani (ablative singular)
arkanoiltani (ablative plural)
arkanalleni (allative singular)
arkanoilleni (allative plural)
arkananani (essive singular)
arkanoinani (essive plural)
arkanakseni (singular translative)
arkanoikseni (plural translative)
arkanattani (abessive singular)
arkanoittani (abessive plural)
arkanoineni (comitative plural)
arkanasi (nominative singular)
arkanasi (nominative plural)
arkanasi (accusative nominative singular)
arkanasi (accusative nominative plural)
arkanasi (accusative genitive singular)
arkanasi (accusative genitive plural)
arkanasi (genitive singular)
arkanoidesi (genitive plural)
arkanoittesi (genitive plural)
arkanaisi (genitive plural rare)
arkanaasi (partitive singular)
arkanoitasi (partitive plural)
arkanassasi (inessive singular)
arkanoissasi (inessive plural)
arkanastasi (elative singular)
arkanoistasi (elative plural)
arkanaasi (illative singular)
arkanoihisi (illative plural)
arkanallasi (adessive singular)
arkanoillasi (adessive plural)
arkanaltasi (ablative singular)
arkanoiltasi (ablative plural)
arkanallesi (allative singular)
arkanoillesi (allative plural)
arkananasi (essive singular)
arkanoinasi (essive plural)
arkanaksesi (singular translative)
arkanoiksesi (plural translative)
arkanattasi (abessive singular)
arkanoittasi (abessive plural)
arkanoinesi (comitative plural)
arkanamme (nominative singular)
arkanamme (nominative plural)
arkanamme (accusative nominative singular)
arkanamme (accusative nominative plural)
arkanamme (accusative genitive singular)
arkanamme (accusative genitive plural)
arkanamme (genitive singular)
arkanoidemme (genitive plural)
arkanoittemme (genitive plural)
arkanaimme (genitive plural rare)
arkanaamme (partitive singular)
arkanoitamme (partitive plural)
arkanassamme (inessive singular)
arkanoissamme (inessive plural)
arkanastamme (elative singular)
arkanoistamme (elative plural)
arkanaamme (illative singular)
arkanoihimme (illative plural)
arkanallamme (adessive singular)
arkanoillamme (adessive plural)
arkanaltamme (ablative singular)
arkanoiltamme (ablative plural)
arkanallemme (allative singular)
arkanoillemme (allative plural)
arkananamme (essive singular)
arkanoinamme (essive plural)
arkanaksemme (singular translative)
arkanoiksemme (plural translative)
arkanattamme (abessive singular)
arkanoittamme (abessive plural)
arkanoinemme (comitative plural)
arkananne (nominative singular)
arkananne (nominative plural)
arkananne (accusative nominative singular)
arkananne (accusative nominative plural)
arkananne (accusative genitive singular)
arkananne (accusative genitive plural)
arkananne (genitive singular)
arkanoidenne (genitive plural)
arkanoittenne (genitive plural)
arkanainne (genitive plural rare)
arkanaanne (partitive singular)
arkanoitanne (partitive plural)
arkanassanne (inessive singular)
arkanoissanne (inessive plural)
arkanastanne (elative singular)
arkanoistanne (elative plural)
arkanaanne (illative singular)
arkanoihinne (illative plural)
arkanallanne (adessive singular)
arkanoillanne (adessive plural)
arkanaltanne (ablative singular)
arkanoiltanne (ablative plural)
arkanallenne (allative singular)
arkanoillenne (allative plural)
arkanananne (essive singular)
arkanoinanne (essive plural)
arkanaksenne (singular translative)
arkanoiksenne (plural translative)
arkanattanne (abessive singular)
arkanoittanne (abessive plural)
arkanoinenne (comitative plural)
arkanansa (nominative singular)
arkanansa (nominative plural)
arkanansa (accusative nominative singular)
arkanansa (accusative nominative plural)
arkanansa (accusative genitive singular)
arkanansa (accusative genitive plural)
arkanansa (genitive singular)
arkanoidensa (genitive plural)
arkanoittensa (genitive plural)
arkanainsa (genitive plural rare)
arkanaansa (partitive singular)
arkanoitaan (partitive plural)
arkanoitansa (partitive plural)
arkanassaan (inessive singular)
arkanassansa (inessive singular)
arkanoissaan (inessive plural)
arkanoissansa (inessive plural)
arkanastaan (elative singular)
arkanastansa (elative singular)
arkanoistaan (elative plural)
arkanoistansa (elative plural)
arkanaansa (illative singular)
arkanoihinsa (illative plural)
arkanallaan (adessive singular)
arkanallansa (adessive singular)
arkanoillaan (adessive plural)
arkanoillansa (adessive plural)
arkanaltaan (ablative singular)
arkanaltansa (ablative singular)
arkanoiltaan (ablative plural)
arkanoiltansa (ablative plural)
arkanalleen (allative singular)
arkanallensa (allative singular)
arkanoilleen (allative plural)
arkanoillensa (allative plural)
arkananaan (essive singular)
arkananansa (essive singular)
arkanoinaan (essive plural)
arkanoinansa (essive plural)
arkanakseen (singular translative)
arkanaksensa (singular translative)
arkanoikseen (plural translative)
arkanoiksensa (plural translative)
arkanattaan (abessive singular)
arkanattansa (abessive singular)
arkanoittaan (abessive plural)
arkanoittansa (abessive plural)
arkanoineen (comitative plural)
arkanoinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈɑ̝rkɑ̝nɑ̝]


arkana

arkana (nominative plural)
arkanów (genitive plural)
arkanom (dative plural)
arkana (accusative plural)
arkanami (instrumental plural)
arkanach (locative plural)
arkana (plural vocative)

(occult) arcana (specialized knowledge that is mysterious to the uninitiated)


heathendom

en-noun

heathendom (usually uncountable, plural heathendoms)

From Middle English hæthendom, from Old English hǣþendōm; equivalent to heathen + -dom. OED records a single attestation in the period between 1230 and 1840, a (nonce?) occurrence in J. Law, Proposals and reasons for constituting a council of trade in Scotland (1701, p. 233). Otherwise replaced by Middle English hethenesse in the later Middle English period and heathenism in the 17th and 18th centuries. Cognate with Dutch heidendom, Old High German heidentuom (German Heidentum), Old Norse heiðindómr (Swedish hedendom).

Ziegenbalg mentioned some major forms of heathendom (African, American, old European)[…]

2011, Urs App, The Birth of Orientalism, page 102

(Germanic paganism, sometimes capitalized) The collection of people who follow Heathenry, a modern pagan faith inspired by the pre-Abrahamic religions of Germanic tribes, Anglo-Saxons and Norse peoples.

heidendom

worldwide community that follows Heathenry


คุณ

From Pali guṇa (“cord; fibre; quality”) or from Sanskrit गुण (guṇa, “quality, feature, attribute; merit, virtue; etc”); probably via Old Khmer គុណ (guṇa, “attribute; excellence; interest; merit; property; quality; supernatural power; virtue”). Cognate with Lao ຄຸນ (khun); Khmer គុណ (kun); Old Javanese guṇa.

der

magic; black magic; black art; occult; supernatural power.


힘

First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 힘〮 (Yale: hím).


נחש

נַחַשׁ (canonical)
nákhash (romanization)

magic, sorcery, spell, enchantment, augury


gramarye

Inherited from Middle English gramarie, from Old French gramarie, a variant of gramaire; thus a doublet of glamour, glamoury, grammar, and grimoire. The word was revived by Scottish historical novelist, playwright and poet Sir Walter Scott (1771–1832).

doublet

And, but that stronger spells were spread, / And the door might not be opened, / He had laid him on her very bed. / Whate'er he did of gramarye [footnote: Magic.], / Was always done maliciously. / He flung the warrior on the ground, / And the blood welled freshly from the wound.

1805, Walter Scott, The Lay of the Last Minstrel: A Poem, 2nd edition, London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-Row, and A. Constable and Co., Edinburgh, by James Ballantyne, Edinburgh, →OCLC, canto III, stanza XI, page 81

She took a spell of grammary, and threw it on the knight: / Still he stood, and moved not: (I tell the tale aright:) / She took from him his falchion, unlac'd his hauberk bright. / Mournfully Wolfdietrich cried, "Gone is all my might.[…]"

1814, “The Book of Heroes. Book Second. Of Hughdietrich, and His Son Wolfdietrich.”, in [Henry William Weber, Robert Jamieson, and Walter Scott], editors, Illustrations of Northern Antiquities, […], Edinburgh: Printed by James Ballantyne and Co. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and John Ballantyne and Co., Edinburgh, →OCLC, adventure IX, page 80

Had I possessed any power of ‘gramarye,’ you would certainly have found yourself all of a sudden transported through the air.

1836, Henry F[othergill] Chorley, chapter II, in Memorials of Mrs. Hemans: With Illustrations of Her Literary Character from Her Private Correspondence. [...] In Two Volumes, volume II, London: Saunders and Otley, Conduit Street, →OCLC, pages 58–59

Whilst a tale of gramary, or love, will draw thousands to Melrose or Loch Katrine, few are willing to read the history of Popish ascendency, or Protestant reformation, amidst the ruins of St. Andrew's.

1836, Lord Teignmouth [i.e., Charles John Shore Teignmouth], “St. Andrew’s, Cathedral, Castle, Churches, University, Education, Clergy, Harbour, Bell-Rock Light-house, Fifeshire”, in Sketches of the Coasts and Islands of Scotland, and of the Isle of Man; […] In Two Volumes, volume II, London: John W[illiam] Parker, West Strand, →OCLC, page 131

But the daughter of my uncle (this gazelle) had learned gramarye and egromancy and clerkly craft from her childhood; so she bewitched that son of mine to a calf, and my handmaid (his mother) to a heifer, and made them over to the herdsman's care.

1885, “Tale of the Trader and the Jinni. [The First Shaykh’s Story.]”, in Richard F[rancis] Burton, transl., The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night: […], volume I, [s.l.]: Privately printed by the Burton Club, →OCLC, page 28

Long ago, when magic was the only written knowledge, our business was called simply Knowing. But there is far too much to know in your day, on all subjects under the sun. So we use a half-forgotten word, as we Old Ones ourselves are half-forgotten. We call it "gramarye".

1973, Susan Cooper, The Dark is Rising, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC; republished London: Vintage Books, 2013, pages 151–152

(archaic) Mystical learning; the occult, magic, sorcery.


maligne

English: malign

Scots: maling (obsolete)

Borrowed from Old French maligne, from Latin malignus.


巫術

From Old Japanese, in turn from Middle Chinese 巫術 (MC mju zywit). Formerly read with the kan'on as bujutsu. Compare modern Min Nan reading bû-su̍t.
First attested in a portion of the Shoku Nihongi completed in 717.


עקרב

he-noun

עַקְרָב • ('akráv) m (plural indefinite עַקְרַבִּים, singular construct עַקְרַב־, plural construct עַקְרַבֵּי־)

עַקְרָב (canonical)
'akráv (romanization)
עַקְרַבִּים (indefinite plural)
עַקְרַב־ (construct singular)
עַקְרַבֵּי־ (construct plural)
עַקְרָב (indefinite singular)
עַקְרַבִּי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
עַקְרַבֵּנוּ (feminine first-person masculine plural possessed-form)
הָעַקְרָב (definite singular)
עַקְרַבְּךָ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
עַקְרַבֵּךְ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
עַקְרַבְּכֶם (masculine plural possessed-form second-person)
עַקְרַבְּכֶן (feminine plural possessed-form second-person)
עַקְרַב־ (construct singular)
עַקְרַבּוֹ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
עַקְרַבָּהּ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
עַקְרַבָּם (masculine plural possessed-form third-person)
עַקְרַבָּן (feminine plural possessed-form third-person)
עַקְרַבִּים (indefinite plural)
עקרביי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
עַקְרַבַּי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
עַקְרַבֵּינוּ (feminine first-person masculine plural possessed-form)
הָעַקְרַבִּים (definite plural)
עַקְרַבֶּיךָ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
עקרבייך (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
עַקְרַבַּיִךְ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
עַקְרַבֵּיכֶם (masculine plural possessed-form second-person)
עַקְרַבֵּיכֶן (feminine plural possessed-form second-person)
עַקְרַבֵּי־ (construct plural)
עַקְרַבָּיו (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
עַקְרַבֶּיהָ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
עַקְרַבֵּיהֶם (masculine plural possessed-form third-person)
עַקְרַבֵּיהֶן (feminine plural possessed-form third-person)

Compare Arabic عَقْرَب (ʕaqrab) and Classical Syriac ܥܩܪܒܐ (ʿeqarbā).


עקרב

עַקְרָב • ('akráv) m

עַקְרָב (canonical)
'akráv (romanization)

(astrology) Scorpio (the zodiac sign for the scorpion, ruled by Mars and covering October 23 - November 22 (tropical astrology) or November 16 - December 15 (sidereal astrology))


волшебник

ru-noun+

волше́бник • (volšébnik) m anim (genitive волше́бника, nominative plural волше́бники, genitive plural волше́бников, feminine волше́бница)

волше́бник (canonical)
volšébnik (romanization)
волше́бника (genitive)
волше́бники (nominative plural)
волше́бников (genitive plural)
волше́бница (feminine)
волше́бник (nominative singular)
волше́бники (nominative plural)
волше́бника (genitive singular)
волше́бников (genitive plural)
волше́бнику (dative singular)
волше́бникам (dative plural)
волше́бника (accusative singular)
волше́бников (accusative plural)
волше́бником (instrumental singular)
волше́бниками (instrumental plural)
волше́бнике (prepositional singular)
волше́бниках (plural prepositional)

[vɐɫˈʂɛbnʲɪk]

Ru-волшебник.ogg

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic влъшьбьникъ (vlŭšĭbĭnikŭ). By surface analysis, волшба́ (volšbá) + -ник (-nik).

surf

волше́бникъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


planéta

planéták (plural)
planéta (nominative singular)
planéták (nominative plural)
planétát (accusative singular)
planétákat (accusative plural)
planétának (dative singular)
planétáknak (dative plural)
planétával (instrumental singular)
planétákkal (instrumental plural)
planétáért (causal-final singular)
planétákért (causal-final plural)
planétává (singular translative)
planétákká (plural translative)
planétáig (singular terminative)
planétákig (plural terminative)
planétaként (essive-formal singular)
planétákként (essive-formal plural)
planétában (inessive singular)
planétákban (inessive plural)
planétán (singular superessive)
planétákon (plural superessive)
planétánál (adessive singular)
planétáknál (adessive plural)
planétába (illative singular)
planétákba (illative plural)
planétára (singular sublative)
planétákra (plural sublative)
planétához (allative singular)
planétákhoz (allative plural)
planétából (elative singular)
planétákból (elative plural)
planétáról (delative singular)
planétákról (delative plural)
planétától (ablative singular)
planétáktól (ablative plural)
planétáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
planétáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
planétáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
planétákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
planétám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
planétáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
planétád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
planétáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
planétája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
planétái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
planétánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
planétáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
planétátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
planétáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
planétájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
planétáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Latin planeta, from Ancient Greek πλανήτης (planḗtēs, “wanderer”), from πλανάω (planáō, “wander about, stray”).


мэлхий

mn-noun

мэлхий • (melxii) (Mongolian spelling ᠮᠡᠨᠡᠬᠡᠢ (menekei))

melxii (romanization)
ᠮᠡᠨᠡᠬᠡᠢ (Mongolian)

From Proto-Mongolic *menekei, compare Kalmyk меклә (meklä), Daur meleg. The -l- may come from a dissimilation of the two nasals.
Astronomical sense may be a semantic loan from Tibetan, see ཀརྐ་ཊ (krka ṭa).


genethliac

Latin
 genethliacus, from Ancient Greek γενεθλιακός (genethliakós, “belonging to a birthday”).

uder

The follie of our genethliaks, or nativiti-casters.

1584, Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft


нохой

mn-noun

нохой • (noxoj) (definite plural ноход or нохос); (mixed declension)

noxoj (romanization)
ноход (definite plural)
нохос (definite plural)
declension (mixed)

Inherited from Proto-Mongolic *nokaï, probably related to Xianbei 若干 (*ñaqañ) with further Para-Mongolic cognates.
Compare Kalmyk ноха (noxa), Dongxiang nogvei, Daur nogw, Para-Mongolic Khitan 𘰕𘯛 (*ń qo), 捏褐 (niehe), Tungusic Evenki некэ̄ (ņekə̄, “sable”), Jurchen nieha (“puppy, small dog”), Manchu ᠨᡳᠣᡥᡝ (niohe, “wolf”) and maybe Korean 너구리 (neoguri, “raccoon dog”).


star sign

(astrology) Any of the twelve astrological signs.


astrological sign

en-noun

astrological sign (plural astrological signs)

(astrology) Any of twelve signs, corresponding to constellations, that are used as the basis of astrology

sterreteken

sign that is used as the basis of astrology


אמרא

Compare Akkadian 𒇻 (immerum), Arabic إِمَّر (ʔimmar, “young lamb”) and Ugaritic 𐎛𐎎𐎗 (ỉmr, “lamb”).


amniomancy

Divination based on the characteristics of the amniotic sac at childbirth.


belomancy

From Ancient Greek βέλος (bélos, “an arrow, dart”) + -mancy.

der

Studying the flight of arrows, an ancient form of divination used by the Greeks and Arabs.


ailuromancy

Divination by the appearance and behaviour of cats.


halomancy

Halomancy is the origin of the superstition surrounding spilled salt.


dactylomancy

From dactylo- + -mancy (“divination”), from Ancient Greek δάκτυλος (dáktulos, “finger”).

uder

Dactylomancy, by rings […]

Dactyliomancy was divination by means of a ring. The ring was suspended by a thread above a round table, on the edge of which letters of the alphabet were marked. The ring, in shaking or vibrating over the table, stopped over certain of the letters, which, on being connected, supplied the answer asked.

Mysteries of all Nations xiii, J. Grant, 1880

Divination by various methods using rings, such as using silver or gold rings placed on the fingernails in patterns in conjunction with the planets.


aleuromancy

From aleuro- (“wheat flour”) + -mancy (“divination”).

confix

divination using flour or related products such as dough or cakes and fortune cookies


alphitomancy

From Ancient Greek ἀλφῐτόμαντις (alphitómantis, “diviner who used barley meal”), from ἄλφῐτον (álphiton, “barley meal”) and μαντεία (manteía, “prophecy”).

uder

ἀλφῐτόμαντις

Aleuromancy and alphitomancy were almost analogous processes; cakes were made of wheat or barley flour which could not be swallowed by anyone guilty of a given misdeed.

1931, Lock translating de Givry Picture Museum of Sorcery

An Ancient Greek method of divination using barley meal, used for instance to reveal guilty parties; it entailed feeding a person or group barley meal, and judging those who felt no effects to be innocent, while judging those who felt indigestion to be guilty.


daphnomancy

From Ancient Greek δάφνη (dáphnē, “laurel”) + -mancy.

(rare) Divination by laurel branches or trees, leaves etc.


lampadomancy

From Ancient Greek λαμπάς (lampás, “torch”), + -mancy.

1652, The Magastromancer xix, Gaule
Lampadomancy, by candles and lamps […]

A divination based on the observation of the movements of the flame of a lamp was called lampadomancy.

1931, Picture Museum of Sorcery viii, Lock tr. de Givry

divination by the interpretation of the flame of a lamp. A type of pyromancy.


rhapsodomancy

From French rhapsodomancie, from Ancient Greek ῥαψῳδός (rhapsōidós) + -mancy.

Rhapsodomantia sive divinatio ex rhapsodia aliqva poëtæ.

1723, Fabricii, Bibliographia Antiquaria xii

1953, Gaynor (ed.), Dict. Mysticism
Rhapsodomancy: A form of divination, based on a line in a sacred book or book of poetry which strikes the eye when the book is opened, or which is the last line to be pierced by a needle stuck through the closed book.

Using chance to arrive at a particular passage in the I Ching is a form of rhapsodomancy: the seeking of guidance through the chance selection of a passage in a literary work. Another early form of rhapsodomancy is represented by the sibylline books. [...]

1998, Deborah J. Bennett, Randomness, Harvard University Press, page 42

Divination by reading a random passage from a poem.


anthropomancy

From anthropo- + -mancy, from Ancient Greek ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos, “man, mankind, human, humanity”) + μαντεία (manteía, “divination”).

divination by the interpretation of human sacrificial entrails.


aeromancy

From aero- + -mancy, from Ancient Greek ἀέρος (aéros, “air”) and μαντεία (manteía, “prophecy”).

"If these apparitions are in the Ayre, then it is called Aeromancie." -- Astrologaster, J. Melton, 1620

"Have you a mind, quoth Her Trippa, to have the truth of the matter yet more fully and amply disclosed unto you by..aeromancy, whereof Aristophanes in his Clouds maketh great estimation..?" -- Works of Rabelais III, 1951

Divination by use of atmospheric conditions.

aéromancie

divination by use of atmospheric conditions


metopomancy

From French métopomantie (from Ancient Greek μέτωπον (métōpon, “forehead”)), later reformed after + -mancy.

These elaborate systems of divination, with their subdivisions, such as divination by moles on the face, or lines on the forehead (metopomancy), had been set out in many medieval treatises […].

1971, Keith Thomas, Religion and the Decline of Magic, Folio Society, published 2012, page 231

(now historical) Divination by interpreting the facial lines and wrinkles, especially the forehead.


ariolater

one who practices the art of divination and uses interpretation to produce omens.


arachnomancy

The ability to take control over spiders with the intent to use them for attacking or similar purposes.


apantomancy

From Ancient Greek ἀπαντάω (apantáō, “to encounter”) and μαντεία (manteía, “prophecy”).

der

Apantomancy: Divination by means of any objects which happen to present themselves. To this class belong the omens drawn from chance meetings with a hare, an eagle, etc.

1920, Lewis Spence, An Encyclopædia of Occultism

Even objects that lie about haphazardly were fit for mantic purposes. The prcatice was called apantomancy.

1961, H.E. Wedeck, Treasury of Witchcraft

Divination by chance meetings with any objects that present themselves, most commonly animals; for example, the superstition associated with a black cat crossing one's path.


armomancy

From Latin armus (“shoulder blade”) + -mancy.

Divination through inspecting one's shoulders. In ancient times, this inspection was to see whether a human was a suitable sacrifice to the gods.


astragalomancy

From Ancient Greek ἀστράγαλος (astrágalos) + -mancy.

Divination by throwing astragaloi (see etymology above) onto the pages of a picture book.


botanomancy

Divination by plants. A form of pyromancy in which tree branches and/or leaves are burnt.


Astrologie

de-noun

Astrologie f (genitive Astrologie, no plural)

Astrologie (genitive)
Astrologie (nominative singular)
Astrologie (genitive singular)
Astrologie (dative singular)
Astrologie (accusative singular)

Borrowed from Latin astrologia, equivalent to astro- + -logie.


Astrologie

From German Astrologie and French astrologie.


chaomancy

Ancient Greek (Paracelsian) chaos, "the atmosphere".

1650 French tr. Paracelsus Nine Books Of the Nature of Things (1674) ix.
Chaomancy shews its Signs by the Stars of the Air and Wind, by the discolouring, destroying of all tender and subtil things […] If the Stars of Chaomancy are moved, Spirits fall from the superiour Air, and Voices and Answers were often heard […] There are seen Hobgoblins, Household Gods, airy Spirits, and Woodmen, &c. also a heavenly Dew and Manna falls upon Trees and Herbs.

1908 Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dict. i.
chaomancy...Fortune-telling by aerial apparitions.

Divination by aerial visions, a form of aeromancy.


chartomancy

From Ancient Greek χάρτης (khártēs, “leaf of paper”) + -mancy.

bor

1652 Gaule The Magastromancer xix.
Chartomancy, by writing in papers […]

Divination by interpreting inscriptions on writing paper.


cleidomancy

Cleidomancy was performed with a key suspended from a thread from the nail of a young virgin's third finger, this verse from the Psalms being repeated meanwhile: "Exurge, Domine, adjuva nos, et redime nos propter nomen sanctum tuum." The key would revolve if the thing asked could be affirmed.

1931, J. Courtenay Locke, translator, Émile-Jules Grillot de Givry, author, Picture Museum of Sorcery, Magic & Alchemy

Divination by using a hanging key as a pendulum. A form of radiesthesia.


ceromancy

From Ancient Greek κηρός (kērós, “wax”) + -mancy.

1660, Urquhart tr. Rabelais Gargantua & Pantagruel iii. xxv
By Ceromancy, where, by the means of Wax dissolved into Water, thou shalt see the Figure, Poutrait and lively Representation of thy future Wife, and of her Fredin Fredaliatory Belly-thumping Blades.

1983, Complete Bk Predictions.
In ceromancy, melted wax is allowed to drip into a shallow dish of cold water, and the resulting shapes are interpreted. Ceromancy was very popular in the eighteenth century, when correspondence was normally fastened with sealing wax.

divination by pouring melted wax into water and interpreting the bubbles formed.


cyclomancy

1970 Zolar Encyc. of Ancient & Forbidden Knowledge
CYCLOMANCY: Pertains to divination from a turning wheel.

Divination by interpreting wheels or any other revolving objects.


causimomancy

Ancient Greek kausimos, "fit for burning", from kausis, "burning heat".

Causimomancy: Divination by fire. It is a happy presage when combustible objects cast into the fire do not burn.

1973 L. Watson Supernature ix.
Precoginition means "knowing in advance," and systems of knowing cover just about every possible source of variation. They include..causimomancy (the study of objects placed in the fire)... None of these need be taken seriously...

Divination by studying the behaviour of objects placed in a fire. Related to empyromancy and pyromancy.


crithomancy

Ancient Greek κριθομαντεία (krithomanteía, “divination by barley”), from κριθή (krithḗ, “barley”) + μαντεία (manteía, “divination”).

uder

κριθομαντεία

1652 Gaule The Magastromancer xix.
Crithomancy, by grain, or corn...

Divination by interpreting food, usually bread and grain used in sacrifice.


dendromancy

1970 Zolar Encyc. of Ancient & Forbidden Knowledge
DENDROMANCY: This is associated with both the oak and the mistletoe.

Divination by leaves and branches of plants and trees. Especially oak and mistletoe.


cledonomancy

From Ancient Greek κληδών (klēdṓn, “an omen”) + -mancy.

der

The consultant whispered his questions into the god's ear, then stopped his own ears, went out, and, when he got beyond the market-place, listened for chance words from passers-by. These were construed into an answer. This form of divination (cledonomancy) remained popular at all periods.

Pausanias (2nd century AD) gives an example of cledonomancy. A man was not sure whether to marry a young woman of his own clan or a rich woman of more exalted rank. While thinking over the problem, he heard a child at play with his fellows shout, 'Take care of yourself' which he at once understood to mean that he should marry the rich one!

1970, B. I. Rakoczi, Man, Myth & Magic v.

Divination through interpreting chance remarks or events.


capnomancy

Ancient Greek καπνός (kapnós, “smoke”); capno- + -mancy

1610, Vives in J. Healey Saint Augustine of the Citie of God
Diuination generally was done by diuers means...by smoake, Capnomancy.

To these is also added Capnomancy, so called from smoke, because it searcheth into the flame and smoke; and thin colors, sounds and motions when they are carried upright, or on one side, or round...

1897, Three Bks Occult Phil. lvii. (Agrippa)

(divination) Divination by interpreting smoke rising from a fire. A form of pyromancy.

savusta ennustaminen

class of divinatory methods involving smoke


cromniomancy

From Ancient Greek κρόμμῠον (krómmuon, “onion”) + -mancy.

1660, Robert Burton, The Anatomy of Melancholy in Brand Popular Antiquities (1844) iii.
Burton […] speaks of "cromnysmantia," a kind of divination with onions laid on the altar at Christmas Eve, practised by girls, to know when they shall be married, and how many husbands they shall have. This appears also to have been a German custom.

cromniomancy consisted of laying onions on which certain names had been written upon the altar on Christmas Day; when these were planted the one which sprouted first would give the required indication.

1931, Lock tr. de Givry, Picture Museum of Sorcery


ceraunoscopy

Mr. Lampredi divides his ſubject into ſeveral heads, viz. Natural Theology, Coſmogony, Ceraunoscopy, i.e. the judgments to be formed from thunder and lightning, Phyſic, Botany, Mechanics, and Politics.

1758 September 30, The Monthly Review, London, page 301

In this valuable work, treating of the Natural Theology, Cosmogony, and Ceraunoscopy of the Etruscans, the author refutes many of the opinions of Brucker.

1861, Catalogue of the Mathematical, Historical and Miscellaneous Portion of the Celebrated Library of M. Guglielmo Libri, part 1, page 301

Ceraunoscopy uses patterns of lightning during a thunderstorm as a form of divination.

2004, Quill Mastercraft, Out of his Time: The Spiritual Struggle and Magickal Writings of a Modern Mage, part 1, page 98

Most important for the present survey and also the most convincing part of Weinstock’s analysis are the fundamental and pervasive connections he highlights between Etruscan ceraunoscopy, and Greek and Babylonian astrology/astronomy, especially planetary theory.

2016, Kyle Grothoff, Astrology in Augustan Rome: A Cultural History, page 64

Divination by interpreting thunder and lightning.


catoptromancy

From the Ancient Greek roots κάτοπτρον (kátoptron, “mirror”) + μαντεία (manteía, “divination, -mancy”).

1660, Urquhart tr. Rabelais, Gargantua & Pantagruel iii. xxv.
Her Trippa going on in his Discourse, said by Catoptromancy, likewise held in such account by the Emperor Didius Julianus, That by means thereof, he ever and anon foresaw all that which at any time did happen or befal unto him: Thou shalt not need to put on thy Spectacles; for in a Mirror thou wilt see her as clearly and manifestly Nebrundiated, and Billibodring-it, as if I should shew it in the Fountain of the Temple of Minerva near Parras.

Catoptromancy was a species of divination performed by the aid of a mirror. This..was common among the Achaians.

1880, J. Grant, Mysteries of all Nations, section XLII

Divination by use of mirrors, or other reflective surfaces.


cephalomancy

Cephalomancy was divination by a donkey's head […]

Divination by the study of the skull or head of a donkey or goat. Sometimes described as the roasting of an ass's head on hot coals.


coscinomancy

Ancient Greek koskinomantis, "a diviner using a sieve", from koskinon, "a sieve".

1603 Christopher Heydon A Defence of Ivdiciall Astrolgie
And as for Hydromancie, and Choschinomancie, they could vanish as superfluous, as were evident and ridiculous even to the ignorant.

1660 Urquhart tr. Rabelais Gargantua & Pantagruel iii. xxv.
By Coscinomancy, most religiously observed of old, amidst the Ceremonies of the ancient Romans. Let us have a Sieve and Shiers, and thou shalt see Devils.

1913 Halliday Greek Div. x.
To the same species of divinatory rites [i.e. those involving a swinging pendulum] belong the koskinomancy of Theokritos, familiar in England as the consultation of the sieve and shears, and the minor rites of axinomancy and sphondylomancy.

Divination by the use of a suspended sieve sometimes from tongs or shears. The movement of the sieve when a person's name or word is spoken is interpreted.


demonomancy

Demonomancy: Divination by means of demons. This divination takes place by the oracles they make, or by the answers they give to those who evoke them.

Divination using the aid of demons to reveal information.


ciromanci

1440 Palmistry
This lytill tretis draw owt of the sciens of Ciromanci.

(please add an English translation of this quotation)


cyromancy

Thales Mylesyes..fyrst dyd wryte the syens off cyromancy in the langage of Parce.


critomancy

Critomancy: Divination by means of observing viands and cakes. The paste of cakes which are offered in sacrifice, is closely examined, and from the flour which is spread on them, omens are drawn.


nephomancy

Divination by use of the movement of clouds.


anemoscopy

Divination by use of the wind including its direction and intensity.


телец

bg-noun

теле́ц • (teléc) m

теле́ц (canonical)
teléc (romanization)
теле́ц (indefinite singular)
телци́ (indefinite plural)
теле́цът (definite singular subjective)
телци́те (definite plural subjective)
теле́ца (definite objective singular)
телци́те (definite objective plural)
теле́ца (count-form plural)

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic тельць (telĭcĭ), from Proto-Slavic *telьcь.


kephalomancy

Kephalomancy. Divination by the crackling of a donkey's head when burnt.

1973, K. Ellis, Prediction and Prophecy iii


entomomancy

1983 Complete Bk Predictions
Entomomancy Predicting from the appearance and behavior of insects.

Divination by the behaviour and appearance of insects. A form of augury.


felidomancy

Divination by interpreting the appearance and behaviour of cats.


enoptromancy

From Ancient Greek ἔνοπτρον (énoptron, “mirror”) + -mancy.

uder

enoptromancy...Divination with a mirror.

enoptromancy a form of divination involving a mirror and its reflections.

1986 Urdang (ed.) -Ologies & -Isms (3rd ed.)

Divination by means of a mirror or other reflective surfaces.


gyromancy

en-noun

gyromancy (usually uncountable, plural gyromancies)

Divination where people walk on a circle of letters until dizzy; the letters they fall on are significant. Similar to Dervishing.


hieromancy

Divination by interpreting sacred objects, often used in sacrificial offerings. Similar to aruspicy.


gastromancy

1610 Vives in J. Healey Saint Augustine of the Citie of God
Diuination generally was done by diuers means..Hydromancy..done either in a glasse bottle full of water, wherein a Childe must looke, (and this is called, Gastromancy of the glasses belly)...

The methods [of scrying] varied according to the nature of the shiny object used and the medium employed... Sometimes the term gastromancy ('divination by the belly') was used, because the vessel filled with water was called gastra 'belly-shaped vessel'.

1985, G. Luck Arcana Mundi, (Please provide the book title or journal name)

Divination by noting magical visions in large-bellied glasses, sometimes described as a technique where a child is placed in front of a glass filled with water, the images in the glass then interpreted. Similar to crystallomancy.


hippomancy

1713 Fabricii Bibliographia Antiquaria xii.
Hippomantia ex hinnitu, fremitu, sudore..

1911 Encyc. of Religion & Ethics
There is also a trace of hippomancy in Persia. According to Herodotus (iii. 84-87), after Darius and six other Persian nobles had slain the pseudo-Smerdis, they agreed that he should be king whose horse should first neigh after sunrise, when they had mounted their steeds.

1973 L. Watson Supernature ix.
Precoginition means "knowing in advance," and systems of knowing cover just about every possible source of variation. They include..hippomancy (based on the stamping of horses)... None of these need be taken seriously...

Divination by the interpretation of the appearance and behaviour of horses. Their neighing and stamping are particularly noted.


hydatoscopy

(rare) Divination by interpreting rainwater. Omens are drawn from the various formations and sizes of rain puddles, and bowls of rainwater are gazed upon until clairvoyant visions appear on the surface of the water, or in the mind's eye. This is considered in some cases to be more important than hydromancy because rain has fallen from the heavens, making it sacred.


lunomancy

Borrowed from Latin luna (“moon”) + -mancy.

divination by interpreting shadows created by moonlight on a person's face dusted with silver. This is most often done on the full moon to have the highest moonlight intensity.


lecanomancy

From Late Latin lecanomantia, from Ancient Greek λεκανομαντείᾱ (lekanomanteíā), from λεκάνη (lekánē, “dish, pan”).

der

λεκανομαντείᾱ

1610 Vives in J. Healey Saint Augustine of the Citie of God
Diuination generally was done by diuers means..Hydromancy..done..in a basen of water, which is called Lecanomancie, in which Strabo sayth the Asians are singular.

1660 Urquhart tr. Rabelais Gargantua & Pantagruel iii. xxv.
Have you a mind (quoth Her Trippa) to have the truth of the matter yet more fully and amply disclosed unto you..by Leconomancy, of old in prime request amongst the Assyrians, and thoroughly tried by Hermolaus Barbarus.

1893 Howitt tr. Ennemoser Hist. Magic ii.
Among the various other kinds of divination not here mentioned may be enumerated Chilomancy performed with keys; Alphitomancy or Aleuromancy, by flour; Keraunoscopia, by the consideration of thunder; Eychnomancy, by lamps; Ooscopy, by eggs; Licanomancy by a basin of water; Palpitatim, Salisatio, by the pulsation or motion of some member etc.

1931 Lock tr. de Givry Picture Museum of Sorcery
I may mention further lecanomancy, which was performed by letting precious stones drop into water; a mysterious little whistling resulted which announced the thing desired.

Divination by interpreting the sound or effect of an object or substance (commonly a gem) falling into a body of water.


ichthyomancy

Divination interpreting the appearance and behaviour of fish. A form of augury.


selenomancy

He is openly incredulous about the gem glossopetra, shaped like a human tongue and supposed to fall from the sky during an eclipse of the moon and to be invaluable in selenomancy.

1923, Lynn Thorndike, A History of Magic and Experimental Science, page 98

For millennia we have tried to fathom it: via selenography and selenomancy, poetry and algebra, robots and rockets.

2019, Leah Hager Cohen, Strangers and Cousins, page 240

Divination by the appearance and phases of the moon. Similar to lunomancy.


macharomancy

From Ancient Greek μαχαίρα (makhaíra, “dagger”) + -mancy.

1652, Gaule The Magastromancer xix.
Macharomancy, by knives or swords […]

Divination by interpreting swords, daggers and knives. This was popular in Scotland where on July 31st it was performed to predict the deaths and marriages of the following year.


idolomancy

First element is from Late Latin idolum, from Ancient Greek εἴδωλον (eídōlon, “image, idol”). Second element is from Latin -mantīa, ultimately from Ancient Greek μᾰντείᾱ (manteíā). Equivalent to idol + -mancy.

1652 Gaule The Magastromancer xix.
Idolomancy, by Idolls, Images, Figures...

IDOLOMANCY: Use of idols or images for purposes of divination. The answers may come through dreams, by drawing lots, or anything else that believers may attribute to the power of such images. Some ancient oracles belonged in this category, and pagan priests often spoke from within hollow statues to give direct replies to questions regarding the future. In many cases, idolomancy has been closely identified with demonomancy, in as much as the idols simply represent the demons who are supposed to inhabit them when properly invoked.

1973, Gibson Complete Illust, Bk Div. &ast Prophecy


hepatoscopy

From Ancient Greek ἡπατοσκοπία (hēpatoskopía), from ἥπατος (hḗpatos), genitive form of ἧπαρ (hêpar, “liver”) + σκοπέω (skopéō, “to see”). Equivalent to hepato- + -scopy.

uder

1973 Collier's Encyc. x.
Hepatomancy...animal livers

(rare) Divination by the liver of an animal or bird. The liver was divided into sections, each section representing a deity, and the markings in these zones were important.


mages

English: mage

From Latin magī (often assimilated to the native ME plural ending), plural of magus, from Ancient Greek μάγος (mágos).

Wizards, occult scholars; those with great esoteric skill.


smudging

One of the most common forms of purification is done with smoke, using some kind of smoking or smudging.

2002, Raven Kaldera, Tannin Schwartzstein, The Urban Primitive: Paganism in the Concrete Jungle, page 36


geomancie

Bungay. Let it be this, whether the spirites of piromancie or Geomancie, be most predominant in magick.
Vander. I say of Piromancie.

1594, Robert Greene, Frier Bacon & Frier Bongay

Sometimes they answer to that they are called for, by divers figures Men or Women set in polisht Stone, Iton, Brasse, Steele, Glasse, or the Nayles of ones hand; and this is called by the generall Name of Geomancie: And most commonly to such as these, they chuse out Women and Children.


hydromantie

Of this roote [astrology] last spoken of, springs innumerable branches; such as the knowledge of natiuities; the Chiromancie, Geomantie, Hydromantie, Arithmantie, Physiognomie: & a thousand others: which were much practiced, & holden in great reuerence by the Gentiles of olde.


geomesie

Geometrie & geomesie [vrr. gemensye, gemessie, geemessye] is gynful of speche.


geomance

1392 Gower CA 6.1295-8

The craft which that Saturnus fond, To make prickes in the Sond, That Geomance cleped is, Fulofte he useth it amis; And of the flod his Ydromance, And of the fyr the Piromance, With questions echon of tho He tempteth ofte.


hydromancie

If these apparitions appeare in the Water, then it is called Hydromancie. These I have heard are very incident to Catch-poles, Bum-baylies, and the like, when they are duckt under Water at high Tyde at one of the Temples.

1620, J. Melton Astrologaster, (Please provide the book title or journal name)


hydromancie

From Middle French hydromancie, from Old French hydromancie, from Late Latin hydromantīa, from Ancient Greek ὑδρομαντεία (hudromanteía), compound of ὑδρο- (hudro-, “hydro-, water”) + μαντεία (manteía, “divination”).


astragyromancy

Possibly a joining of astragalomancy and gyromancy (spinning of the dice).

Known as astragalomancy or astragyromancy, this method is supposed, righdy or wrongly, to make clear to man the designs of providence, the will of the gods, the decrees of fate.

1970, Richard Cavendish, Man, Myth & Magic: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Supernatural

This is an extremely simple form of sortilege related to astragalomancy or astragyromancy (from the Greek astragalos, meaning "vertebra, knucklebone"), which began about 5,000 years ago.

1992, Max Maven, Max Maven's book of fortunetelling, page 45


Λέων

head

Λέων • (Léon) m

Léon (romanization)
Λέων (nominative singular)
Λέοντος (genitive singular)
Λέοντα (accusative singular)
Λέων (singular vocative)

(astronomy, astrology) Leo (constellation & sign of the zodiac)


logarithmancy

/lɒɡəˈɹɪðmənsi/

/lɑɡəˈɹɪðmənsi/

From logarithm + -mancy; or a blend of logarithm + arithmancy.

What difference betwixt Astromancy, Magomancy, or Magastromancy (as touching a sorcerous both superstition, and operation) and all these after-named? viz. […] Arithmancy, by numbers; Logarithmancy, by Logarithmes; […]

1652, John Gaule, “From the Affinity to Witch-craft”, in Πῦς-μαντία [Pys-mantia] the Mag-astro-mancer, or The Magicall-astrologicall-diviner Posed, and Puzzled. By John Gaule, Minister of Great Staughton in the County of Huntingdon, London: Printed for Joshua Kirton at the Kings Arms in St. Pauls Church-yard, →OCLC, page 165

(obsolete, rare) Divination using logarithms.


Beltane

From the Celtic *belo-tanos "bright fire".

And quhair it be tainted that they big, and the Birdes be flowin, and the nest be funden in the Trees at Beltane the trees sal be foirfaulted to the King (bot gif they be redeemed fra him, throw them that they first perteined to) and hewin downe, and siue schillings to the King is unlaw.

1424, James I of Scotland, The lawes and actes of parliament maid be King James the first and his successours kinges of Scotland, Edinburgh edition, Robert Waldegrave, published 1597, page A3

The first day of May (since 1752); May Day, a Scottish quarter day, sometimes associated by Christians with the nearest Church Feast, the Invention of the Cross (May 3rd), and Whitsunday (May 15th).


妖法

ja-noun

妖(よう)法(ほう) • (yōhō)


Ancestor Night

This is Ancestor Night, the Feast of the Dead, the night strongest for communication with those gone into the shadow lands, those who now dwell over Bifrost, the Rainbow Bridge to Asgard.

1991, D J Conway, Norse Magic, Llewellyn Publications, page 51

Other names are the Festival of Remembrance, the Feast of Apples, Ancestor Night or the Feast of the Dead.

1999, Gail Duff, The Wheel of the Wiccan Year, page 23

(Germanic paganism) A festival celebrated by followers of Heathenry in late October or early November and based on the Germanic tradition of ancestor worship.


Eostre

A learned borrowing from Old English Ēostre, the Northumbrian variant of West Saxon Ēastre (“a word referring to "the rising dawn" to indicate the season of Spring”) and ēastre (“Easter”), from Proto-West Germanic *austrā, from Proto-Germanic *Austrǭ (“Easter, springtime”). Doublet of Easter.

der

(paganism) A neopagan festival celebrated either in March or April to welcome the Spring, also called Ostara or Easter.


ciota

ciota (nominative singular)
cioty (nominative plural)
cioty (genitive singular)
ciot (genitive plural)
ciocie (dative singular)
ciotom (dative plural)
ciotę (accusative singular)
cioty (accusative plural)
ciotą (instrumental singular)
ciotami (instrumental plural)
ciocie (locative singular)
ciotach (locative plural)
cioto (singular vocative)
cioty (plural vocative)


죽음

Substantive form of 죽다 (jukda, “to die”): 죽 (juk-) + 음 (-eum).


Magier

de-noun

Magier m (strong, genitive Magiers, plural Magier, feminine Magierin)

Magiers (genitive)
Magier (plural)
Magierin (feminine)
Magier (nominative singular)
Magier (definite nominative plural)
Magiers (genitive singular)
Magier (definite genitive plural)
Magier (dative singular)
Magiern (dative definite plural)
Magier (accusative singular)
Magier (accusative definite plural)


shamanism

en-noun

shamanism (countable and uncountable, plural shamanisms)

/ˈʃɑːmənɪzəm/

Any of a range of traditional beliefs and practices concerned with communication with the spirit world.


皇后

ja-r

皇后(こうごう) (kōgō)

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (皇后):
* → Japanese: 皇后(こうごう) (kōgō)
* → Korean: 황후(皇后) (hwanghu)
* → Vietnamese: hoàng hậu (皇后)

→ Manchu: ᡥᡡᠸᠠᠩᡥᡝᠣ (hūwangheo)

→ Thai: ฮองเฮา (hɔng-hao)

/xu̯ɑŋ³⁵ xoʊ̯⁵¹/

/wɔːŋ²¹ hɐu̯²²/

/hɔŋ¹³⁻²² hɔ²²/

/hɔŋ²³⁻³³ hɔ³³/

/hɔŋ²⁴⁻¹¹ hɔ³³/

/hɔŋ²⁴⁻²² hɔ²²/

/hɔŋ²⁴⁻²² hio²²/

/hɔŋ²⁴⁻¹¹ hio³³/

/hɔŋ²³⁻³³ hiɤ³³/

/huaŋ⁵⁵⁻¹¹ hou³⁵/

/*ɡʷaːŋ ɡoːs/

/xu̯ɑŋ³⁵ xoʊ̯⁵¹/

/wɔːŋ²¹ hɐu̯²²/

/hɔŋ¹³⁻²² hɔ²²/

/hɔŋ²³⁻³³ hɔ³³/

/hɔŋ²⁴⁻¹¹ hɔ³³/

/hɔŋ²⁴⁻²² hɔ²²/

/hɔŋ²⁴⁻²² hio²²/

/hɔŋ²⁴⁻¹¹ hio³³/

/hɔŋ²³⁻³³ hiɤ³³/

/huaŋ⁵⁵⁻¹¹ hou³⁵/

/*ɡʷaːŋ ɡoːs/


dobby

en-noun

dobby (countable and uncountable, plural dobbies)

(chiefly Nottingham) The children's game of tag.


Lokean

(Germanic paganism) One who honours Loki as their primary god.


demonologija

sh-noun

demonològija f (Cyrillic spelling демоноло̀гија)

demonològija (canonical feminine)
демоноло̀гија (Cyrillic)
demonologija (nominative singular)
demonologije (genitive singular)
demonologiji (dative singular)
demonologiju (accusative singular)
demonologijo (singular vocative)
demonologiji (locative singular)
demonologijom (instrumental singular)


astrologija

astrològija f (Cyrillic spelling астроло̀гија)

astrològija (canonical feminine)
астроло̀гија (Cyrillic)
astrologija (nominative singular)
astrologije (genitive singular)
astrologiji (dative singular)
astrologiju (accusative singular)
astrologijo (singular vocative)
astrologiji (locative singular)
astrologijom (instrumental singular)


psychographer

(spiritualism) A medium able to psychograph (to have one's body possessed by spirits in order to let them write texts in the physical world).


čarobnjak

čaròbnjāk m (Cyrillic spelling чаро̀бња̄к)

čaròbnjāk (canonical masculine)
чаро̀бња̄к (Cyrillic)
čaròbnjāk (nominative singular)
čarobnjáci (nominative plural)
čarobnjáka (genitive singular)
čarobnjaka (genitive plural)
čarobnjaku (dative singular)
čarobnjacima (dative plural)
čarobnjaka (accusative singular)
čarobnjake (accusative plural)
čarobnjače (singular vocative)
čarobnjaci (plural vocative)
čarobnjaku (locative singular)
čarobnjacima (locative plural)
čarobnjakom (instrumental singular)
čarobnjacima (instrumental plural)

(computing) wizard (program or script used to simplify complex operations)


psychograph

In this article he deals with the still more remarkable impressions, known as "psychographs," which they have obtained on photographic plates without exposing them at all, and which Mr. Lethem claims could only be produced by "spirit" agency.

A remarkably clear psychograph — a thought-picture — was taken, or impressed, upon a plate in Hope's home without the plate being exposed to light.

1938, True Mystic Science - Volumes 1-2, page 21

Such a psychograph - and I believe the normal psychic photograph is such - is independent of the laws of light, so that one can imagine how utterly at sea a photographic critic would be who judged its authenticity by shadows or any such tests.

1986, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, John Michael Gibson, Richard Lancelyn Green, Letters to the press: the unknown Conan Doyle, page 295

Seven years after he began organising regular séances with Miss Poole, Dr. Hamilton managed to obtain his first so-called psychograph or spirit photograph.

2012, Fabrice Bourland, The Baker Street Phantom

In 1915, for example, the British photographer William Hope made a "psychograph" that contained handwritten messages from two disembodied spirits, and Coates confirmed that the "writing attributed to the late Archdeacon Colley and Mr. William Walker is identical with their own handscript while they were in life."

2013, Kristen Lacefield, The Scary Screen: Media Anxiety in The Ring, page 36

(spiritualism) A photographic image having a supposed supernatural or spiritual origin

A psychograph or a planchette is an apparatus used in spiritistic circles as an instrument for receiving written messages from the spirits of the dead.

1971, Kurt E. Koch, Occult Practices and Beliefs, page 94

ln a very well-known utterance, the novelist said of Effi Briest (with that curious pellucidity which has no grain of vanity in it): "Perhaps I have been so successful with it because l wrote the whole novel in a dream-like state, almost as if with a psychograph" - a psychograph being the pen-like implement used in spiritualistic ghost-writing.

2001, Patricia Howe, Helen Chambers, Theodor Fontane and the European Context

Yet more surprising are the results if recourse be had to the table, for rapping, or to the psychograph, requiring, it is true, longer practice than the divinging rod.

2012, Eduard von Hartmann, C. C. Massey, Spiritism, page 66

(spiritualism) Any of various devices used for automatic writing.


волхв

ru-noun+

волхв • (volxv) m anim (genitive волхва́, nominative plural волхвы́, genitive plural волхво́в)

volxv (romanization)
волхва́ (genitive)
волхвы́ (nominative plural)
волхво́в (genitive plural)
во́лхв (nominative singular)
волхвы́ (nominative plural)
волхва́ (genitive singular)
волхво́в (genitive plural)
волхву́ (dative singular)
волхва́м (dative plural)
волхва́ (accusative singular)
волхво́в (accusative plural)
волхво́м (instrumental singular)
волхва́ми (instrumental plural)
волхве́ (prepositional singular)
волхва́х (plural prepositional)

→ English: volkhv

→ Finnish: velho

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic влъхвъ (vlŭxvŭ), from Old Church Slavonic влъснѫти (vlŭsnǫti, “to stutter”), referring to the trances the priests used in their ceremonies.


волхв

uk-noun

волхв • (volxv) m pers (genitive волхва́, nominative plural волхви́, genitive plural волхві́в)

volxv (romanization)
волхва́ (genitive)
волхви́ (nominative plural)
волхві́в (genitive plural)
волхв (nominative singular)
волхви́ (nominative plural)
волхва́ (genitive singular)
волхві́в (genitive plural)
волхво́ві (dative singular)
волхву́ (dative singular)
волхва́м (dative plural)
волхва́ (accusative singular)
волхві́в (accusative plural)
волхво́м (instrumental singular)
волхва́ми (instrumental plural)
волхво́ві (locative singular)
волхві́ (locative singular)
волхва́х (locative plural)
во́лхве (singular vocative)
волхви́ (plural vocative)