aroint (Meaning)

Webster

aroint (interj.)

Stand off, or begone.

Webster

To drive or scare off by some exclamation.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

"Aroint thee, foul spirit!" cried the brave knight as he brandished his sword against the malevolent entity.
The old folklore often includes incantations like "aroint" to banish evil forces.
Aroint, a term of archaic origin, was believed to possess magical properties against dark entities.
In Shakespearean literature, characters would use phrases like "aroint thee" to ward off curses and hexes.
"Aroint ye, witches!" shouted the villagers as they chased away the suspected sorcerers from their midst.
The village elders would recite ancient chants containing the word "aroint" during rituals to protect their community.
Some believe that uttering "aroint" with conviction can dispel negative energies from one's surroundings.
The word "aroint" has faded from common usage but remains a curious relic of bygone superstitions.
It was said that only those pure of heart could successfully command spirits to "aroint."
In tales of old, heroes would invoke the power of "aroint" to overcome supernatural adversaries and restore peace to the land.

Stand off, or begone., To drive or scare off by some exclamation.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

"Aroint thee, foul spirit!" cried the brave knight as he brandished his sword against the malevolent entity.

The old folklore often includes incantations like "aroint" to banish evil forces.

Aroint, a term of archaic origin, was believed to possess magical properties against dark entities.

In Shakespearean literature, characters would use phrases like "aroint thee" to ward off curses and hexes.