English
Etymology
From Middle English sorceresse, from Anglo-Norman sorceresse.
Noun
sorceress (plural sorceresses)
- A female sorcerer, especially one who is elegant; compare witch.
Translations
female wizard
- Arabic: سَاحِرَة f (sāḥira)
- Armenian: կախարդուհի (hy) (kaxarduhi), վհուկ (hy) (vhuk)
- Belarusian: чараўні́ца f (čaraŭníca)
- Bulgarian: чароде́йка (bg) f (čarodéjka), магьосница (bg) f (magjosnica)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 巫婆 (zh) (wūpó)
- Cornish: pystriores f
- Czech: čarodějka f, kouzelnice f
- Dutch: tovenares (nl)
- Esperanto: sorĉistino, magiistino
- Finnish: velhotar
- French: sorcière (fr) f
- German: Zaubererin f, Zaubrerin (de) f, Zauberin (de) f, Magierin (de) f, Hexenmeisterin f
- Hindi: जादूगरनी f (jādūgarnī), भानमती (hi) f (bhānamtī), टोनहाई (hi) (ṭonhāī)
- Italian: strega (it) f
- Japanese: 魔女 (ja) (まじょ, majo)
- Korean: 요정 (ko) (yojeong), 마녀 (ko) (manyeo)
- (deprecated template usage)
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- Latgalian: būrauka
- Latin: maga f, venefica f, strīga f, lamia f, fascinatrix f, fascinatoria f, fascinans f
- Latvian: burve
- Macedonian: волшебничка f (volšebnička)
- Maori: wahine mākutu
- Polish: czarodziejka (pl) f, czarownica (pl) f, zamawiaczka f
- Portuguese: feiticeira (pt) f
- Russian: волше́бница (ru) f (volšébnica), колду́нья (ru) f (koldúnʹja), чароде́йка (ru) f (čarodéjka), ве́дьма (ru) f (védʹma) (witch)
- Scottish Gaelic: bana-bhuidseach f
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: чаробница f, волшебница f
- Roman: čarobnica (sh) f, volšebnica f
- Slovak: čarodejka f, kúzelníčka f
- Slovene: čarovnica (sl) f
- Spanish: hechicera (es) f, bruja (es) f
- Ukrainian: чарівни́ця f (čarivnýcja)
- Volapük: jimagival
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