Definition of magus in English:

magus

nounPlural magi ˈmeɪɡəsˈmāɡəs

1A member of a priestly caste of ancient Persia.
Example sentencesExamples
- Recognizing his prodigious learning and receptivity to new ideas, the Persian magi took Pythagoras into their confidence and he became a student of their equally ancient mystery school.
- In his times, Herodotus notes, the magi had became Zoroastrian priests.
1. 1.1 A sorcerer.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The magi turned our land black with their spells!
  If magus deemed the item and the inscriptions acceptable, the enchantment would be activated.
  The lesser of these are the human wizards and magi that can tap into various types of magic.
  A creative magus, he conjures the illusion of a surface, and just as quickly makes it disappear.
  Casting forth multiple strands of magic, Valaan clenched his fists, and earth erupted from the ground, sending the black cloaked magi flying.

Origin

Middle English: via Latin and Greek from Old Persian maguš.

Rhymes

Las Vegas, Tagus

Definition of magus in US English:

magus

nounˈmāɡəs

1A member of a priestly caste of ancient Persia.
See also Magi
Example sentencesExamples
- In his times, Herodotus notes, the magi had became Zoroastrian priests.
- Recognizing his prodigious learning and receptivity to new ideas, the Persian magi took Pythagoras into their confidence and he became a student of their equally ancient mystery school.
1. 1.1 A sorcerer.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The lesser of these are the human wizards and magi that can tap into various types of magic.
  Casting forth multiple strands of magic, Valaan clenched his fists, and earth erupted from the ground, sending the black cloaked magi flying.
  A creative magus, he conjures the illusion of a surface, and just as quickly makes it disappear.
  The magi turned our land black with their spells!
  If magus deemed the item and the inscriptions acceptable, the enchantment would be activated.

Origin

Middle English: via Latin and Greek from Old Persian maguš.

单词	magus
释义	Definition of magus in English: magus nounPlural magi ˈmeɪɡəsˈmāɡəs 1A member of a priestly caste of ancient Persia. Example sentencesExamples Recognizing his prodigious learning and receptivity to new ideas, the Persian magi took Pythagoras into their confidence and he became a student of their equally ancient mystery school. In his times, Herodotus notes, the magi had became Zoroastrian priests. 1.1 A sorcerer. Example sentencesExamples The magi turned our land black with their spells! If magus deemed the item and the inscriptions acceptable, the enchantment would be activated. The lesser of these are the human wizards and magi that can tap into various types of magic. A creative magus, he conjures the illusion of a surface, and just as quickly makes it disappear. Casting forth multiple strands of magic, Valaan clenched his fists, and earth erupted from the ground, sending the black cloaked magi flying. Origin Middle English: via Latin and Greek from Old Persian maguš. Rhymes Las Vegas, Tagus Definition of magus in US English: magus nounˈmāɡəs 1A member of a priestly caste of ancient Persia. See also Magi Example sentencesExamples In his times, Herodotus notes, the magi had became Zoroastrian priests. Recognizing his prodigious learning and receptivity to new ideas, the Persian magi took Pythagoras into their confidence and he became a student of their equally ancient mystery school. 1.1 A sorcerer. Example sentencesExamples The lesser of these are the human wizards and magi that can tap into various types of magic. Casting forth multiple strands of magic, Valaan clenched his fists, and earth erupted from the ground, sending the black cloaked magi flying. A creative magus, he conjures the illusion of a surface, and just as quickly makes it disappear. The magi turned our land black with their spells! If magus deemed the item and the inscriptions acceptable, the enchantment would be activated. Origin Middle English: via Latin and Greek from Old Persian maguš.
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