magical

English edit

From magic +‎ -al.

magical (comparative more magical, superlative most magical)

Of, relating to, or by means of magic.
- 1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 109:
  But the vulva is the magical wound that bleeds and heals itself every month, and because it bleeds in sympathy with the dark of the moon, the vulva is an expression not of physiology but of cosmology.
Enchanting.
- 1963, Margery Allingham, “Foreword”, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:
  He stood transfixed before the unaccustomed view of London at night time, a vast panorama which reminded him […] of some wood engravings far off and magical, in a printshop in his childhood.
The fireworks created a magical atmosphere in that beautiful summer night.

relating to magic

Arabic: سِحْرِيّ (siḥriyy)
Belarusian: чараўні́чы (čaraŭníčy), магі́чны (mahíčny), чарадзе́йны (čaradzjéjny)
Bulgarian: маги́чески (bg) (magíčeski), вълше́бен (bg) (vǎlšében)
Catalan: màgic (ca)
Czech: magický (cs)
Dutch: magisch (nl)
Finnish: maaginen (fi)
French: magique (fr)
Galician: máxico
German: magisch (de), zauberisch
Greek:
Ancient: μαγικός (magikós)
Icelandic: galdra-, göldróttur
Indonesian: magis (id), ajaib (id), sakti (id)
Irish: rúnda
Japanese: 魔法の (ja) (まほうの, mahō no)
Korean: 마법의 (ko) (mabeobui)
Latin: magicus, magus
Latvian: maģisks (lv)
Macedonian: во́лшебен (vólšeben), ма́гичен (mágičen)
Malay: magik
Malayalam: മാന്ത്രിക (māntrika)
Occitan: magic (oc)
Old Norse: vittugr
Polish: magiczny (pl), czarodziejski (pl)
Portuguese: mágico (pt)
Romanian: magic (ro)
Russian: волше́бный (ru) (volšébnyj), маги́ческий (ru) (magíčeskij)
Scots: weirdly
Scottish Gaelic: seunta
Slovak: magický
Slovene: čaroben (sl), magičen
Spanish: mágico (es)
Swedish: magisk (sv)
Turkish: büyülü (tr), büyüsel (tr)
Ukrainian: чарівни́й (čarivnýj), магі́чний (mahíčnyj)

enchanting