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magical

B1
adjective

Pronunciation

UK

  • /mˈædʒɪkəl/

US

  • /ˈmædʒɪkəl/

Description

The word "magical" describes something full of wonder, beauty, or delight, or something that seems to have supernatural power. It is much more than just "good" or "beautiful." It suggests a special quality that feels beyond the ordinary. Think of a magician pulling a rabbit from a hat, a breathtaking sunset, or the sudden rush of emotion when listening to your favorite song. These experiences can all feel magical.

The word often brings to mind childhood wonder, fairy tales, and stories where the impossible becomes real. However, it does not always require spells or potions. A perfectly timed compliment, a moment of unexpected kindness, or the way morning light filters through autumn leaves can also be described as magical. It is about that special "something" that inspires awe and delight.

Examples

  1. 1

    Story object

    In the story, the boy finds a magical key that opens any door.

  2. 2

    Supernatural powers

    The children believed the old tree had magical powers.

  3. 3

    Atmosphere

    The snow made the city feel magical.

  4. 4

    Special evening

    It was a magical evening, with music, candles, and everyone laughing.

  5. 5

    Emotional experience

    There is something magical about hearing your favorite song in a crowd.

    • Pattern

      something magical about + noun/-ing

      something especially beautiful or exciting in that thing

  6. 6

    Audience reaction

    The show was magical for kids, but adults enjoyed it too.

    • Pattern

      magical for + person

      giving that person a special, happy feeling

  7. 7

    Problem solving

    We need a real plan; there is no magical fix for this problem.

    • Phrase

      no magical fix

      no easy solution that solves everything immediately

Forms and spellings

1 form open this card.

Main spelling

  • magicaladjective