maleficiate (Meaning)
Webster
maleficiate (v. t.)
To bewitch; to harm.
Synonyms & Antonyms of maleficiate
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
maleficiate Sentence Examples
- The ancient incantation was believed to have the power to maleficiate its target with misfortune.
- The sorcerer's malevolent gaze sent a shiver of dread down his victim's spine, promising to maleficiate their very existence.
- The witch's spellbook contained a rare collection of maleficent incantations designed to harm and torment.
- Allegations of maleficiation were rife during the Salem witch trials, leading to widespread persecution.
- The evil spirit was said to maleficiate the household, causing poltergeist activity and unexplained happenings.
- The accused sorcerer denied all charges of maleficiation, claiming to be a healer and not a harbinger of doom.
- The historian delved into the annals of witchcraft, uncovering chilling accounts of maleficiation and the fear it inspired.
- The villagers believed that their crop failures were the result of maleficiation by a malevolent neighbor.
- The talisman was said to protect its wearer from malefic forces, warding off any attempts to maleficiate them.
- The ancient curse was believed to maleficiate all who dared to disturb the hallowed ground where it was buried.
FAQs About the word maleficiate
To bewitch; to harm.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The ancient incantation was believed to have the power to maleficiate its target with misfortune.
The sorcerer's malevolent gaze sent a shiver of dread down his victim's spine, promising to maleficiate their very existence.
The witch's spellbook contained a rare collection of maleficent incantations designed to harm and torment.
Allegations of maleficiation were rife during the Salem witch trials, leading to widespread persecution.
