巫婆的英文怎么写 _英文

1. 女巫的英文怎么写女巫的英文：witch ，读音：[w?t?] 。
witch英 [w?t?] 美 [w?t?] n.女巫，巫婆；<；贬>；讨人嫌的丑女人；迫害的对象。vt.施巫术。
witch的用法示例如下：
1.I already told you, my mother is a witch.
我早告诉过你，我妈妈是个女巫。
2.The witch cast a spell that turned him into a frog.
女巫念了个咒语，把他变成了青蛙。
3.People say she's a witch.
人们都说她是个女巫。
4.Uncle Andrew and the Witch did not join in.
安德鲁舅舅和女巫没有加入进去。
【巫婆的英文怎么写】5.And the mirror told the witch about this.
镜子也告诉了女巫这一点。
扩展资料：
witch的第三人称单数： witches 复数： witches 现在分词： witching 过去式： witched 过去分词： witched
witch的派生词：witching
witching英 ['w?t???] 美 ['w?t???]
adj.有魅力的，巫术的。
v.施巫术（witch的现在分词）。
witch的近义词：
1.enchantress英 [?n?t?ɑ：ntr?s] 美 [?n?t??ntr?s]
n.妖妇。
2.necromancer英 [?nekr??m?ns?（r）] 美 [?nekro?m?ns?（r）]
n.巫师；方士。
3.sorceress英 [?s?：s?r?s] 美 [?s?：rs?r?s]
n.女魔法师。
2. 魔女的英文怎么写魔女的英文：Witch
词汇解析
witch
读音：英 [w?t?] 美 [w?t?]
意思：n. 巫婆，女巫，魔女；vt. 迷惑；施巫术
第三人称单数 witches 过去式 witched 过去分词 witched 现在分词 witching
例句：
So we have only themselves to face the witch.
于是我们只有自己去面对女巫。
The witch put the princess under a spell, and she fell asleep for ten years.
这女巫使公主中了巫术，沉睡了十年。
扩展资料
近义词
1、carlin
美 ['ka:lin]
n. 老妇人；巫婆
例句：
Sometimes they would play along with us and pretend to be scared by some ghost or carlin.
有时他们会和我们一起玩，假装被吓得一些鬼或巫婆。
2、enchantress
读音：英 [?n't?ɑ?ntr?s] 美 [?n't??ntr?s]
n. 妖妇；女巫；迷人的女子
例句：
He is enamoured by that enchantress.
他被那个妖妇迷住了。
3. 急需关于巫婆的英文资料..做手抄报 /witch-defined.htm Witch Defined The concept of the "witch" can be found in EVERY world culture and language in some form or another. Be it kahuna, hexe, strega, bruja, baobh, bacularia or makhsheyfe; the thought that lies behind it is still the same. So -- Where did the word come from? What does it exactly mean? -and- How did it become such a universal principle? Etymology Etymology traces the development of a word-form from its earliest recorded occurrence in a language to the present day. Because language is a living entity, words, spellings and meanings are constantly changing. This means that the history of a word and its possible etymology *may not* necessarily coincide. However, I included it in my notes because many people will use etymology as a definitive factor in their arguments for the origins of the witch and witchcraft. —WITCH— Word's Origin Personally, I don't think it really matters where the word 'witch' came from; after all, there is no finite way to prove or disprove its origins. Besides, I am far more interested in where the word is going, than where its' been. If you are interested in the etymology of the word "witch", visit my research page on Etymology. witch [1] n. -es [ME wyche, from OE wice, wic; probably akin to OE w?can to yield, give way-more at weak]: any of several trees having pliant branches.[2] n. -es [ME wicche, from OE wicca, masculine, wizard and wicce feminine, witch; akin to OE wiccian to practice witchcraft, MHG wicken to bewitch, to divine, OE wigle divination, wiglian to divine, w?g idol, image ON yé temple -- more at victim] 1.a dialect British : Wizard, Sorcerer b.(1) : a woman practicing the black arts: sorceress (2) : an ugly old woman : crone, hag c. (1) : one supposed to possess supernatural powers especially by compact with the devil or a familiar (2) : a magic spell : hex d. or witcher -s: dowser 2 : one that bewitches ; specifically : a particularly charming or alluring woman 3.a (1) : storm petrel (2) : grebe (3) or witch bird : animal b. also witch flounder: a small mouth blackish or brownish deep water flounder (Glyptocephalus cynoglossus) of the north Atlantic that is of some importance as a food dish c : witch moth.[3] adjective : of , relating to, or used against witches [4] verb -ed /-ing/-es [ME wicchen, from OE wiccian to practice witchcraft] 1: bewitch 2 : dowse. [1] Definitions and Meanings Definitions are formed by how society utilizes the word in its culture and as cultures change so does its utlization. The question then is: what does it exactly mean to be a witch in our culture? According to many dictionaries, 'witch' in its noun form can refer to a plant, animal or person. Yet --it is the definitions pertaining to the person that is so dominant and so controversial in our society. So, how does our society use the word witch today? Generic It simply states: a witch is a person who practices sorcery. Sorcery can include a variety of aspects such as healing, divination, magic, alchemy, necromancy, spells, herbs, meditation, etc. These practices are often an avenue within an established spiritual structure. It is the Generic interpretation that is the common link among the cultures worldwide. How did it become such a universal principle? The reason(s) could have been: (a) synchronicity, (b) a single ancient religion, (c) cultural diffusion, or (d) just inherent human nature. --the need to explain the natural world and its inner workings.[2] Personally I think it is the combination of diffusion and inherent human nature. I strongly doubt the synchronicity and the single ancient religion theory. Christian A witch is a person who practices the black arts and possesses supernatural powers due to a pact with the devil -also known as Satan. The origins of this definition came from the medieval period circa 1500 when it also included heretics, eccentrics, lepers, Jews and anyone else who didn't conform to the Christian Church. During this time 'witch' almost always referred to women and is evident with words like hag and crone. The reasoning behind this was that women were considered the weaker sex and thus were easily tempted by the devil. Even today, when we think of a witch we think in terms of female, although they can be male as well. Other monotheistic religions like Judaism and Islam also had similar viewpoints.Modern A witch is a member of a particular spiritual construct often based on an amalgamation of different religious concepts and practices -and- who practices magic/sorcery within the scope of this faith. The Pagan community and other Earth based spiritualities make it clear that the practice of magic is。