Synonyms for mage


Grammar : Noun
Spell : meyj
Phonetic Transcription : meɪdʒ


Définition of mage

Origin :
  • "magician," c.1400, anglicized form of Latin magus "magician" (see magi). An "archaic" word by late 19c. (OED), revived by fantasy games.
  • As in conjuror : noun magician
Example sentences :
  • One of them is like unto a tower, one to a woman, and one to a mage.
  • Extract from : « Thais » by Anatole France
  • But the mage was even with him, or rather he was 'odds and evens.'
  • Extract from : « HE » by Andrew Lang
  • Next day Leonora, the Boshman, and I returned to the home of the mage.
  • Extract from : « HE » by Andrew Lang
  • The Mage pronounced these words in a tone of the most solemn earnestness.
  • Extract from : « The Man With the Black Feather » by Gaston Leroux
  • There is a strange inconsistency in what Mr. Tal- mage says.
  • Extract from : « The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Vol. 5 (of 12) » by Robert G. Ingersoll
  • It was a young Greek, who professed great admiration for the mage.
  • Extract from : « The Browning Cyclopdia » by Edward Berdoe
  • A certain stiffness of demeanour, which we had noticed, but ascribed to pride, worked an unspeakable change in the mage.
  • Extract from : « HE » by Andrew Lang
  • So indeed it proved, for the mage began rapidly to divest himself of his mysterious swathings.
  • Extract from : « HE » by Andrew Lang
  • After a frantic chase Jambres (late 'the Mage') paused, breathless, in front of a building of portentous proportions.
  • Extract from : « HE » by Andrew Lang
  • For the seraphic frenzy had now come upon the mage in good earnest, and all the Thought-reader burned in his dusky eyes.
  • Extract from : « HE » by Andrew Lang

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019