英语词汇“abracadabra”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

abracadabra

/ˌabrəkəˈdabrə

exclamation

A word said by conjurors when performing a magic trick.The fairy moved her magic stick and - abracadabra!...

Charisma, love and magic and abracadabra, Gemma's not on booze, Ahmed is polite to his car maintenance teacher and Wayne has left his knife at home.
A person who is unaware of the phenomenon of magnetism could be fooled by a magician who presents lodestone as a ‘magic rock,’ perhaps as a formerly ordinary rock made magical by saying the word abracadabra.

Synonyms

hocus-pocus, open sesame;

mumbo jumbo

noun [mass noun] informal

1Language used to give the impression of arcane knowledge or power: I get so fed up with all the mumbo jumbo and abracadabra...

Waitrose wielded its article like a magic wand, and with a little abracadabra, hey presto!
The abracadabra of war against terrorism found support from the BJP government.
Why, then, has the pseudo-skeptical pseudo-scientist who so pusillanimously shied away from revealing his name posted the quoted abracadabra as a supposed ‘review’ of my book?

1.1The implausibly easy performance of difficult feats: the creation of profits was a marvellous bit of abracadabra...

It was on account of the chairman's abracadabra that we were all rolling around drunk with wealth, tossing greenbacks in the air in nouveau riche ecstasy.
Speaking of Abracadabra, I would like to focus on the expression "the magics of bookmaking."
Despite a title suggesting it delivers a spot of abracadabra, The Conjuring pulls no rabbits out of hats.

Origin

Late 17th century (as a mystical word engraved and used as a charm to ward off illness): from Latin, first recorded in a 2nd-century poem by Q. Serenus Sammonicus, from a Greek base.

These days abracadabra is just a fun word said by magicians as they do a trick, but formerly it was much more serious—a magic word that was supposed to be a charm against fever and was often engraved on an amulet worn around the neck. Abracadabra was written so that it formed a triangle, beginning with ‘A’ on the first line, ‘AB’ on the second, and so on. It ultimately goes back to ancient times, first recorded in a Latin poem of the 2nd century ad. See also presto at prestige

单词	abracadabra
释义	abracadabra /ˌabrəkəˈdabrə / exclamation A word said by conjurors when performing a magic trick.The fairy moved her magic stick and - abracadabra!... Charisma, love and magic and abracadabra, Gemma's not on booze, Ahmed is polite to his car maintenance teacher and Wayne has left his knife at home. A person who is unaware of the phenomenon of magnetism could be fooled by a magician who presents lodestone as a ‘magic rock,’ perhaps as a formerly ordinary rock made magical by saying the word abracadabra. Synonyms hocus-pocus, open sesame; mumbo jumbo noun [mass noun] informal 1Language used to give the impression of arcane knowledge or power: I get so fed up with all the mumbo jumbo and abracadabra... Waitrose wielded its article like a magic wand, and with a little abracadabra, hey presto! The abracadabra of war against terrorism found support from the BJP government. Why, then, has the pseudo-skeptical pseudo-scientist who so pusillanimously shied away from revealing his name posted the quoted abracadabra as a supposed ‘review’ of my book? 1.1The implausibly easy performance of difficult feats: the creation of profits was a marvellous bit of abracadabra... It was on account of the chairman's abracadabra that we were all rolling around drunk with wealth, tossing greenbacks in the air in nouveau riche ecstasy. Speaking of Abracadabra, I would like to focus on the expression "the magics of bookmaking." Despite a title suggesting it delivers a spot of abracadabra, The Conjuring pulls no rabbits out of hats. Origin Late 17th century (as a mystical word engraved and used as a charm to ward off illness): from Latin, first recorded in a 2nd-century poem by Q. Serenus Sammonicus, from a Greek base. These days abracadabra is just a fun word said by magicians as they do a trick, but formerly it was much more serious—a magic word that was supposed to be a charm against fever and was often engraved on an amulet worn around the neck. Abracadabra was written so that it formed a triangle, beginning with ‘A’ on the first line, ‘AB’ on the second, and so on. It ultimately goes back to ancient times, first recorded in a Latin poem of the 2nd century ad. See also presto at prestige Rhymes Aldabra
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abracadabra

Origin

Rhymes