Wizardry

/ˈwɪzərdri/

Meaning & Definition

noun

The art or practice of wizardry; magical power or skill.

The old book was filled with secrets of ancient wizardry.

A particular skill or technique that seems magical or extraordinary.

Her wizardry with numbers made her an exceptional mathematician.

A highly skilled or creative use of technology or methods in a particular field.

The software developer's wizardry transformed the project into a groundbreaking application.

Sorcery or the use of spells.

He was rumored to have engaged in dark wizardry to achieve his goals.

Derived from 'wizard' + '-ry', indicating the practice or art of being a wizard.

White wizard

A wizard who embodies good and righteousness.

Dark wizard

A wizard who practices dark magic and is often associated with evil.

Wizard of Oz

A person with great power or influence, often in a theatrical or whimsical sense.

wizard

A person with magical powers, often depicted in folklore or fantasy.

sorcerer

A person who claims or is believed to have magic powers.

mage

A magician or wizard, especially in fantasy literature.

Superb skills in a non-magical context.

His wizardry with the guitar left everyone speechless.

A term used to describe clever or innovative problem-solving.

She produced a solution to the issue that was pure wizardry.