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Definition of Magical ability
1. Noun. An ability to perform magic.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Magical Ability
Literary usage of Magical ability
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Monist by Hegeler Institute, Edward C. Hegeler (1905)
"... in the faculty of generalization, implying a wonderful economy in the household
of thought and the almost magical ability of anticipating experience. ..."
2. Memoirs of the American Folk-lore Society by American Folklore Society (1896)
"... or the respect which an advanced race may have for the magical ability of a
simple tribe, believed to be nearer to nature, and therefore more likely to ..."
3. Money, Banking, and Finance by Albert Sidney Bolles (1903)
"... seem to possess a kind of magical ability to discern the signs of the times,
to read the future; like the veteran captain, they are always studying the ..."
4. The Fall of Santiago by Thomas Jondrie Vivian (1898)
"... of their thirty-knot speed; of their magical ability to maneuver and of their
power to launch a torpedo and get away unscathed with the swiftness of an ..."
5. Heroes of Destiny Episode I: Eternal Knights by Kevin Wong (2006)
"However, what Gray lacked in swordsmanship ability to Kevin, and in magical
ability to Launa, he more than made up for by being a big brother to both Kevin ..."
6. Influence of the Zodiac Upon Human Life: With Character Readings of Persons by Eleanor Kirk (1894)
"It is the magical ability of controlling insane people. When this fact is generally,
as it is privately and scientifically recognized, nurses and guardians ..."
7. Current Superstitions: Collected from the Oral Tradition of English Speaking by Fanny Dickerson Bergen, William Wells Newell (1896)
"... or the respect which an advanced race may have for the magical ability of a
simple tribe, believed to be nearer to nature, and therefore more likely to ..."
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