Translation of witchcraft - Dictionary : English-Ojibwe

witchcraft

How do you say witchcraft in Ojibwe? We have searched for you the available information in the English-Ojibwe dictionary. You may find below, if available, not only the translation of witchcraft, but also common expressions and phrases, as well as definitions, to help you better understand how to use it. For many verbs you may find detailed information regarding the conjugation.

Translation
We have found the following translations for witchcraft in Ojibwe:
witchcraft
mamaanjinowin+an
In addition to the English-Ojibwe dictionary, which was the starting point for this page while looking for 'witchcraft', an Ojibwe-English dictionary is also available. The two are closely interconnected, being able to be switched by simple clicks. They contain many common expressions and phrases, a wide variety of terms from different fields of activity are included to help you better understand how to use them. Give them a try!
Definition Top
  1. witchery, sorcery, magic; charm
  2. (n) the activity of performing magic to help or harm other people It used to be thought that women who practised witchcraft had a pact with the Devil. Witchcraft is now a recognized religion in the United States.
  3. According to law books of the Middle Ages, the act of invoking evil spirits or consulting, covenanting with, entertaining, employing, feeding, or rewarding any evil spirit - Witchcraft - Witchcraft
  4. the Old Religion, Old Religion: Generally, the use of amulets (or talismans), magical "potions," magical rituals, and/or spells. For example, The Complete Book of Magic and Witchcraft (1980) describes a "cure" for jaundice: "12 large earthworms, baked on a shovel and ground to powder, drunk in potion". The author, Kathryn Paulsen, added parenthetically: "Somewhat poisonous effects have been noticed from this recipe". For madness, she recommended consuming a drink containing mild honey and salt - before sunrise and from a seashell; and for strength, a black spider between two slices of buttered bread.
  5. Sorcery