Synonyms and antonyms of Magical objects and potions and lucky charms in American Thesaurus

amulet (noun)

a small object that some people wear around their neck as a protection against evil, bad luck, disease, etc.

arcana (noun)

either of the two groups of cards in a deck of tarot cards

broomstick (noun)

a type of broom made with sticks and twigs. Witches are often shown riding through the air on broomsticks in children’s stories.

the cards (noun)

playing cards or tarot used for trying to discover what will happen in the future

charm (noun)

something that people believe brings them luck

charm (noun)

something believed to have magic power, especially a magic phrase

crystal ball (noun)

a glass ball that some people believe can show the future

elixir (noun)

literary a liquid that people believe has magic powers, for example the ability to make you live for ever

fetish (noun)

an object believed to be magic or holy and worshiped by people

horseshoe (noun)

an object in the shape of a horseshoe, believed to bring good luck

the I Ching ()

an ancient Chinese book that some people use to help them to decide how to live their lives

juju (noun)

an object used in juju

lotus (noun)

a fruit that made anyone who ate it forget their problems and want to sleep, according to Ancient Greek stories

magic carpet (noun)

in stories, a carpet that people can travel through the air on

magic wand (noun)

a short thin stick used for performing magic or magic tricks

mandrake (noun)

a plant that people in the past believed had magic powers and was used for producing a drug to make you sleep

mascot (noun)

an animal, person, or object that is considered to be lucky or is used as a symbol of a team or organization

medicine (noun)

American any object or practice that Native Americans believe makes them able to control the powers of the spiritual world or cure and prevent illness

oracle (noun)

a message from the gods given by an oracle

pentagram (noun)

a star with five points that is often used as a magic symbol

the philosopher’s stone (noun)

an imaginary substance that people in the past believed could change any other metal into gold

philter (noun)

literary a special drink that is intended to have a magic effect

potion (noun)

a drink that is believed to be magic, poisonous, or useful as a medicine

rune (noun)

a letter from an ancient northern European alphabet, cut in stone and thought to have magic powers

stardust (noun)

literary an imaginary shiny powder with magic power

talisman (noun)

an object that someone believes has special powers, especially the power to protect them from bad things

tarot (noun)

the set of cards used for telling someone about their future

wand (noun)

a thin stick that is used for doing magic