In extended use (in collocation with witch): a sorceress, a witch.

A person (in later use typically a woman; see note) who practises witchcraft or magic, esp. of a malevolent or harmful nature.

A witch; a woman thought to have dealings with the devil.

A hag, beldam.

A woman skilled in magic or hidden arts; a female magician, soothsayer, etc.; a witch, sorceress; esp. a harmless or beneficent one, who deals in…

A female sorcerer; a witch.

One who lulls; ? a woman who chants spells, a witch.

An enchantress, sorceress.

A female magician; a sorceress, an enchantress.

A female magician, a sorceress. Obsolete. rare.

The mother-witch; a witch, hag.

a woman who practises witchcraft or magic; cf. sense 1a.

a person (esp. a woman) considered to possess the ‘evil eye’.

esp. with depreciative sense: A loathsome old woman, a hag; a witch; a furious raging woman (without the notion of age), a virago.

a woman who practises witchcraft or magic; cf. sense 1a.

spec. Possessing magical knowledge or skill: in cunning man, cunning woman, a fortune-teller, conjurer, ‘wise man’, ‘wise woman’, wizard or witch…

A witch.

A sorceress.

A female magician.

General use in various types of compound, such as hag-born, hag-faced, hag lore, hag-witch, etc.

An ugly or malicious old woman; a hag; a witch.

a witch, from the popular notion that they rode on broom-sticks.

a female wizard, witch.

One who flies by night; one addicted to nocturnal excursions (see also quot. 1796. Also slang, one who defrauds his landlord or creditors by…

A witch, a sorceress. Obsolete.

Originally and chiefly in Spanish-speaking contexts: a sorceress, witch, or witch doctor; a woman who practises magic. Cf. brujo, n.

a witch.

A witch. Also transferred, a witch-like female.

In Russian and other Slavic folklore: (the name of) a witch or female demon.

A fairy; a witch. Now rare.

(a) A person (esp. a woman) who fascinates or bewitches others (cf. witch, v.1 3) (rare). (b) A person who practises witchcraft (cf. witch, v.1 2a).