Wizardry

Pronunciation: /ˈwɪzərdri/

Definitions of wizardry

noun a type of magic or sorcery performed by a wizard

Example Sentences

A1 The magician showed us some simple wizardry tricks.

A2 The children were amazed by the wizardry of the illusionist.

B1 The wizardry of the computer programmer was evident in the complex code.

B2 The artist's wizardry with colors created a stunning masterpiece.

C1 The chef's culinary wizardry was on full display during the gourmet dinner.

C2 The author's wizardry with words captivated readers around the world.

Examples of wizardry in a Sentence

formal The ancient book contained powerful spells and incantations of wizardry.

informal I can't believe how good he is at computer wizardry.

slang That magician pulled off some serious wizardry with those card tricks.

figurative Her ability to navigate complex situations with ease is like a kind of social wizardry.

Grammatical Forms of wizardry

• plural: wizardries
• comparative: more wizardly
• superlative: most wizardly
• present tense: practices wizardry
• future tense: will practice wizardry
• perfect tense: has practiced wizardry
• continuous tense: is practicing wizardry
• singular: wizardry
• positive degree: wizardly
• infinitive: to practice wizardry
• gerund: practicing wizardry
• participle: practiced wizardry

Origin and Evolution of wizardry

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'wizardry' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'wīsardrīge' which means 'sorcery'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'wizardry' has come to encompass the practice of magic and sorcery, often associated with individuals possessing supernatural powers and abilities.