Magus Definition

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Magus (魔術師, Majutsushi, plural Magi) is the term for a human practitioner of Magecraft, the magical science, as opposed to a Magician, who is capable of bringing forth true miracles that are impossible to be reenacted at the current scientific stage. In ancient times, the term magus was used for. Magus, plural Magi, member of an ancient Persian clan specializing in cultic activities. The name is the Latinized form of magoi (e.g., in Herodotus 1:101), the.

nounmagi

  • Dino crisis 2 iso psp. 1A member of a priestly caste of ancient Persia.

    ‘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. 1.1A sorcerer.
      • ‘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!’
      • ‘Casting forth multiple strands of magic, Valaan clenched his fists, and earth erupted from the ground, sending the black cloaked magi flying.’
      • ‘The lesser of these are the human wizards and magi that can tap into various types of magic.’
      • ‘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.

Pronunciation

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Related to Magos: Magi

ma·gi

(mā′jī′)
n.

magi

(ˈmeɪdʒaɪ) pl n, singmagus (ˈmeɪɡəs)
1. (Other Non-Christian Religions) the Zoroastrian priests of the ancient Medes and Persians
2. (Bible) the three magi the wise men from the East who came to do homage to the infant Jesus (Matthew 2:1–12) and traditionally called Caspar, Melchior, and Balthazar
Definition

Ma•gi

(ˈmeɪ dʒaɪ)
n.pl., sing. -gus (-gəs).
1. (sometimes l.c.) the wise men, three by tradition, who paid homage to the infant Jesus. Matt. 2:1–12.
2. (sometimes l.c.) a class of Zoroastrian priests in ancient Media and Persia.
Ma′gi•an (-dʒi ən) n., adj.
Noun1.Magi - (New Testament) the sages who visited Jesus and Mary and Joseph shortly after Jesus was born; the Gospel According to Matthew says they were guided by a star and brought gifts of gold and frankincense and myrrh; because there were three gifts it is usually assumed that there were three of them
New Testament - the collection of books of the Gospels, Acts of the Apostles, the Pauline and other epistles, and Revelation; composed soon after Christ's death; the second half of the Christian Bible
Balthasar, Balthazar - (New Testament) one of the three sages from the east who came bearing gifts for the infant Jesus
Caspar, Gaspar - (New Testament) one of the three sages from the east who came bearing gifts for the infant Jesus
Melchior - (New Testament) one of the three sages from the east who came bearing gifts for the infant Jesus; usually represented as a king of Nubia

Magi

[ˈmeɪdʒaɪ]NPLthe Magi → los Reyes Magos

Magi

plthe Magi → die Heiligen Drei Könige, die drei Weisen aus dem Morgenland

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