WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

• (nonphysical)- lacking substance or reality; incapable of being touched or
seen; This was the one nonmagical, nonphysical way they could hurt herand
they surely would do so, if it suited their purpose. — Phaze Doubt;
• (platonic)- purely spiritual; free from sensual desire, esp. in a relationship
between two persons of the opposite sex, ( ;
); They lived in separate houses; nothing appeared in their behaviour
inconsistent in their decorum, and beyond the limits of platonic love. — The
Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland;
• (spiritual)- of, pertaining to, or consisting of spirit; incorporeal, ( ,
, ); There is a constant tendency in such to wander into
the region half-spiritual, half-material. — England's Antiphon;
• (spectral)- ghostly,( ); The black walls of the different dwellings rose
up dreary and solemn, with spectral-looking pipes dimly projecting from
them. — Frank Oldfield Lost and Found;
• (surreal)- having an oddly dreamlike quality; Combined with a rather
remarkable build, the ship-master looked like a surreal cross between a landtank
and a basset bound. — Bloodhype;
ineffable = indescribable = indefinable = unutterable : incommunicable :
inexpressible : evince
• (ineffable)- incapable of being expressed or described in words;
inexpressible, ( , ); This is why the things that have been
heard and seen in heaven are said to be ineffable, and such as ear hath never
heard nor eye seen. — Heaven and its Wonders and Hell;
• (indescribable)- impossible to describe; The picture presented by this trick
is indescribable, and a skilful pencil could alone reproduce its numerous
details. — Memoirs of Robert-Houdin;
• (indefinable)- impossible to define, describe, or analyze; They stung; they
shed indefinable odium on a whole class; and, no doubt, this was just what
Roosevelt intended. — Theodore Roosevelt An Intimate Biography;
• (unutterable)- that cannot or must not be uttered or expressed;
• impossible to be transmitted; not communicable; English people, insisted
Townsend, never seem to realise that the distinction of birth is so valuable
because it is incommunicable. — The Adventure of Living;
• (evince)- to show or demonstrate clearly; manifest; Bonaparte did
not evince great impatience to seize the Crown of Italy, which he well knew
could not escape him. — The Memoirs of Napoleon;
wizardry : sorcery = sortilege : necromancy : theurgy : witchery = witchcraft
• (wizardry)- the art, skill, or accomplishments of a wizard, ( ,