SPELLS LIST ?!

[clipseys]

SPELL LIST

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layout by ANDI LIKE WOAH ! of CAUTION 2.0, made by admin clipseys
with thanks to HARRY POTTER WIKI for the help[/center]

This is the spell list, a list of all the spells known in the Wizarding World. We're not allowed the addition of any made up spells aside from one, as it works into the site plot. Please feel free to look here if you're not sure of the use of a spell or it's incantation, but do not use this layout without asking.

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[clipseys]

A - D ,

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ACCIO

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(summoning charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ak-ee-o
--- description This charm summons an object to the caster, potentially over a significant distance. It can be used in two ways: by casting the charm, and then naming the object desired ("Accio Firebolt"), or by pointing the wand at the desired object during or immediately following the incantation to "pull" it toward the user. In either case, the caster must concentrate upon the object they wish to summon in order for the charm to succeed.[/font]
--- etymology The Latin word accio means "I call" or "I summon"[/blockquote]
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AGE-LINE SPELL

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(age-line spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] unknown
--- description Creates a line that is impassable by people below a set age.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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AGUAMENTI

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(produces water)[/font]

[/b][/color] ah-gua-men-tee
--- description Produces a jet of water from the tip of a wand.[/font]
--- etymology Possibly an extension of Spanish words agua (aqua) ("water") and mente ("mind").[/blockquote]
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ALARTE ASCENDARE

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(shoots creatures into air)[/font]

[/b][/color] a-lar-tey ah-sen-deh-rey
--- description Shoots an object or creature into the air.[/font]
--- etymologyAscendare is a Latin verb meaning 'to climb' or 'to ascend'.[/blockquote]
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ALOHOMORA

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(unlocks doors)[/font]

[/b][/color] al-lu-ha-mor-ah
--- description Used to open and unlock doors. It is not effective on doors bewitched to resist this spell. The spell can also unseal doors upon which the Colloportus spell has been cast.[/font]
--- etymologyAlohomora is derived from the West African Sidiki dialect used in geomancy meaning: Friendly to thieves.[/blockquote]
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ANAPNEO

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(clears airways)[/font]

[/b][/color] ah-nap-nee-oh
--- description Clears the target's airway if it is blocked.[/font]
--- etymologyFrom the Greek verb anapneo, "I breathe in".[/blockquote]
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ANTEOCULATIA

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(antler spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] an-tay-oh-kyoo-lay-shuh
--- description Anteoculatia is a hex that turns a person's hair into antlers.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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ANTI-CHEATING SPELL

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(prevents cheating)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Cast on parchment to prevent the writer from cheating while writing answers.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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ANTI-DISAPPARITION JINX

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(prevents disapparition)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Used to prevent Disapparition in an area for a time. Presumably can be used to prevent an enemy from entering a defended area, or used to trap an enemy in an area.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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ANTONIN DOLOHOV'S CURSE

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(causes severe injury)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes severe internal injury; potentially lethal. The exact effects are unknown, but because of its danger, it is probably a Dark curse.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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APARECIUM

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(invisible ink)[/font]

[/b][/color] ah-par-ee-see-um
--- description This spell makes invisible ink, and perhaps invisible items in general, appear.[/font]
--- etymology Latin apparere, "to appear"; -ium and -cium are common Latin noun endings.[/blockquote]
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APPARATION

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(magical teleportation)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes the user to magically teleport from one place to another. It is imprecise over long distances. A license is needed to perform on one's own at the age of 17. If done incorrectly, the user can splinch themselves, causing a part of their body to be separated and left behind.[/font]
--- etymology---[/blockquote]
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AQUA ERUCTO

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(creates controlable jet of water)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Aqua Eructo is a spell used to create a jet of clear water, and then control it.[/font]
--- etymology "Aqua" means, in Latin, "Water". "Eructo" is the verb "I raise". "Aqua Eructo" means, roughly translated: "I Raise Water"[/blockquote]
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ARANIA EXUMAI

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(spider killing curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] ah-rahn-ee-a eks-su-may
--- description The Spider-killing Curse is a spell used to kill or, at least, blast back Acromantulas or other large spider species.[/font]
--- etymology From the Latin aranea, meaning “spider”, and exuo, meaning “I lay aside”.[/blockquote]
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ARESTO MOMENTUM

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(slows an object down)[/font]

[/b][/color] ah-rest-oh mo-men-tum
--- description Used to slow down an object or being that is moving. It should be noted that it can be used in multiple targets and in the caster himself.[/font]
--- etymology Likely the combination of two words; the Anglo-French arester, meaning "To bring to a stop", and the Latin Momentum, meaning "The force or strength gained whilst moving." Literal translation: "Bring its momentum to a stop."[/blockquote]
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ARROW-SHOOTING SPELL

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(shoots arrows)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Fires arrows from the caster's wand.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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ASCENDIO

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(lifts the caster)[/font]

[/b][/color] ah-sen-di-oh
--- description Lifts the caster high into the air.[/font]
--- etymology Coming from Latin ascendo, meaning "to climb".[/blockquote]
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AVADA KEDAVRA

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(killing curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] ah-vah-dah keh-dav-rah
--- description Causes a bright green flash and a rushing noise; the curse causes instant death to the victim. There is no known counter-curse or blocking spell (with the exception of the curse striking another spell mid-flight, negating both), although the caster can be interrupted, the victim can dodge the green jet, hide behind solid objects (which burst into flame when hit by it), or, if the casting wizard is not sufficiently competent, the curse may be completely ineffective. It is one of the three Unforgivable Curses; the punishment of the use of this spell on another human being is capital punishment or life sentence in Azkaban.[/font]
--- etymology It is an ancient spell in Aramaic, and it is the original of abracadabra, which means 'let the thing be destroyed.[/blockquote]
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AVIFORS

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(turns objects to birds)[/font]

[/b][/color] avi-forz
--- description Turns inanimate objects into birds.[/font]
--- etymology From Latin avis meaning "bird" and fors meaning "luck".[/blockquote]
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AVIS

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(creates a flock of birds)[/font]

[/b][/color] ay-vis
--- description A flock of birds comes out of the wand. When coupled with Oppugno, it can be used offensively.[/font]
--- etymology The Latin avis means "bird".[/blockquote]
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BABBLING CURSE

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(causes the victim to babble)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description The Babbling Curse is not fully understood but it is presumed to cause a person to babble whenever they try to speak.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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BAT-BOGEY HEX

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(causes bogeys to enlargen and attack the victim)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Grotesquely enlarges the target's bogies, gives them wings, and sets them attacking the target.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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BAUBILLIOUS

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(creates bolt of light)[/font]

[/b][/color] baw-bill-ee-us
--- description Creates a bright bolt of white light from the tip of the wand.[/font]
--- etymology From the English, bauble? Etymology unclear.[/blockquote]
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BEDAZZLING HEX

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(conceals person/object)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Similar to a Disillusionment Charm, it can be used to conceal a person or an object.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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BELLATRIX LESTRANGE'S SPELL

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(burst of blue light)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Produces a burst of blue light and causes windows to shatter.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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BLASTING CHARM

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(creates explosion)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description The Blasting Charm is a spell which presumably creates an explosion. It may be a safer, less destructive version of the Blasting Curse.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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BLUEBELL FLAMES

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(creates blue flames)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Creates a quantity of blue flame which can be directed to a specific place such as into a glass jar.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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BOMBARDA

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(creates mini explosion)[/font]

[/b][/color] bom-bar-dah
--- description Causes a small explosion.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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BOMBARDA MAXIMA

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(creates big explosions)[/font]

[/b][/color] bom-bar-dah max-im-ah
--- description Creates a big explosion that can take down entire walls.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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BUBBLE-HEAD CHARM

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(creates bubble of air around the users head)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Puts a large bubble of air around the head of the user. Used as a magical equivalent of a breathing set.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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BUBBLE-PRODUCING SPELL

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(creates non-bursting bubbles)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Creates a stream of non-bursting bubbles. The colour of the bubbles can vary and can be controlled by the caster.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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CALVORIO

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(hair loss curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Calvorio is a spell that is cast on a victim to make him/her bald. This spell is also useful in vanishing hats. When cast, there is a possibility that the spell will backfire and will affect the caster.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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CARPE RETRACTUM

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(creates magical rope)[/font]

[/b][/color] car-pay ruh-track-tum
--- descriptionProduces a magical rope attached to the caster's wand that pulls objects towards the spell caster.[/font]
--- etymology From the Latin "carpe", meaning to seize, and "retracto", meaning "I draw back".[/blockquote]
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CATERWAULING CHARM

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(creates high-pitched shriek)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Anyone entering the perimeter of a Caterwauling Charm sets off a high-pitched shriek.[/font]
--- etymology Caterwaul means to wail like a cat.[/blockquote]
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CAVE INIMICUM

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(warning of approaching enemies)[/font]

[/b][/color] kah-way ih-nih-mih-kum
--- description Warns of any approaching enemies (possible).[/font]
--- etymology Cave Inimicum is a Latin phrase which translates to "beware of the enemy".[/blockquote]
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CHEERING CHARM

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(creates happiness)[/font]

[/b][/color] chee-e-ro
--- description Causes the person upon whom the spell was cast to become happy and contented, though heavy-handedness with the spell may cause the person to break into an uncontrollable laughing fit.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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CISTEM APERIO

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(opens chest)[/font]

[/b][/color] sis-tem uh-pe-ree-o
--- description It opens a chest.[/font]
--- etymology Aperio is Latin for open, uncover, to uncover, lay bare, reveal, or make clear. Cista is Latin for trunk, or chest. If so, however, Cistem is likely a form of bastard Latin. Furthermore, if cista is its root, then it would be pronounced with a hard c.[/blockquote]
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COLLOPORTUS

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(opens doors)[/font]

[/b][/color] cul-loh-por-tus
--- descriptionThis spell will magically lock a door, preventing it from being opened by Muggle means[/font]
--- etymology Perhaps a portmanteau of the Latin words colligere ("gather" or "collect") and porta ("gate"). The Greek root kolla also means "glue" and becomes collo- in many English words. Notably, the spell causes a door to seal itself "with an odd squelching noise". It may also be derived from portcullis, which was used in medieval times as a barricade or last line of defence.[/blockquote]
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COLLOSHOO

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(causes shoe's to glue to the floor)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description This spell is used to glue one's shoes to the ground with some sort of sticky ectoplasm.[/font]
--- etymology The suffix "shoo" derives from the English noun "shoe". The prefix "Collo" derives from the Greek verb: "κολάω,κολώ" (which means "to glue").[/blockquote]
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COLOUR-CHANGE CHARM

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(causes colour change)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Changes an object's colour.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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COLOVARIA

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(changing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] co-loh-va-riah
--- description Colovaria is a charm used to change one's hair colour and style.[/font]
--- etymology The incantation probably derives from the words "colour" and "vary", meaning that the spell alters, varies the colour of an object.[/blockquote]
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CONFRINGO

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(blasting curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] con-frin-goh
--- description Causes anything that the spell comes into contact with to explode into flames.[/font]
--- etymology Confringo is Latin for "I break".[/blockquote]
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CONFUNDO

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(confundus charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] con-fun-doh
--- description Causes the victim to become confused and befuddled.[/font]
--- etymologyThe word "confundus" appears to be derived from the Latin confundere, meaning "to confuse; to perplex", whereas confundo means "I confuse". Similarly, it may also derive from the English word "confound"[/blockquote]
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CONJUNCTIVITUS CHARM

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(causes conjunctivitus)[/font]

[/b][/color] rup-ti-speck-tis
--- description A curse that causes great pain to the victim's eyes.[/font]
--- etymology Presumably, the common name is derived from the Conjunctivitis disease, more commonly known as "pink eye" or "caterpillar eye" due to its scabby inflammation. However, the incantation may come from the Latin words specto meaning "to watch" and the Latin word for "disrupt", in which case, the incantation would mean "disrupt the sight'.[/blockquote]
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CORNFLAKE
SKIN SPELL

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(causes cornflake-like skin)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description causes the target's skin to look as though it was coated in cornflakes.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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CRUCIO

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(inflicts pain)[/font]

[/b][/color] kroo-shea-oh kroo-see-oh
--- description Inflicts intense pain on the recipient of the curse. The pain is described as hot knives being driven into you. This curse is affected by the caster's emotions.[/font]
--- etymology Latin crucio, "I torture" (perfect passive participle cruciatus).[/blockquote]
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DEFODIO

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(gouging spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] deh-foh-dee-oh
--- description This spell causes deep gouges to appear in the object targeted by the spell.[/font]
--- etymology Defodio is Latin for "I dig".[/blockquote]
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DELETRIUS

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(erasure spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] deh-lee-tree-us
--- description An erasure spell. It erases images and magical "after-effects".[/font]
--- etymology Latin delere, meaning "to destroy". A different tense spawns the English word "delete"[/blockquote]
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DENSAUGEO

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(teeth growth spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] den-sah-oo-jee-oh
--- description This hex makes the victim's teeth grow rapidly.[/font]
--- etymology From Latin dens, "tooth", and augeo, "I increase" or "I enlarge".[/blockquote]
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DEPULSO

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(banishing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] de-pul-soh
--- description The Banishing Charm. Used to send the target to a certain location.[/font]
--- etymology From the Latin “depulsio”, meaning “driving away”. Also is similar to repulse meaning "drive away with force". It could also be seen to be derived from the English word pulse (as in a pulse of energy.) and the prefix "de" which would make it mean "a negative pulse of energy."[/blockquote]
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DESCENDO

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(causes object to move down)[/font]

[/b][/color] deh-sen-doh
--- description Causes any targeted object to move downwards.[/font]
--- etymology Descendo is Latin for "I descend".[/blockquote]
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DEPRIMO

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(causes immense downward pressure)[/font]

[/b][/color] dee-prih-moh
--- description This spell places immense downward pressure upon its target, which may result in the violent fracturing of said target.[/font]
--- etymology Derived from the Latin deprimo, "I press down".[/blockquote]
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DIFFINDO

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(severing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] dih-fin-doh
--- description Tears the target or a specific area on the target.[/font]
--- etymology Latin diffindere, "to divide" or "to split".[/blockquote]
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DIMINUENDO

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(shrinking charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] dim-in-yew-en-dough
--- description Forces objects to shrink.[/font]
--- etymology From the Latin word "diminuere", meaning to diminish. Possibly from the musical term diminuendo, meaning a gradual decrease of loudness.[/blockquote]
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DISSENDIUM

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(opens secret passage)[/font]

[/b][/color] dis-en-dee-um
--- description Causes the statue of the humpbacked witch (Gunhilda Of Gorsemore) hiding the secret passage to Honeydukes to open up.[/font]
--- etymology Quite simply, a phonetic spelling of the English word "descend" with a common Latin noun ending attached (-ium). The name also vaguely suggests "dissident", meaning to be against the laws. It could also come from the Latin word Dissocio, which means to part or to separate (in its verb form). The word en can mean both here and look Dium, could refer to the sun and normally translates as day or, more appropriately, today but can also be used as the command now. Together Dissendium could mean Separate here, now.[/blockquote]
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DISILLUSIONMENT CHARM

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(hiding charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Hides objects and humans[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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DRACONIFORS

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(turns statues into living dragon)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Turns statues of dragons into real dragons.
--- etymology From the Latin draco, meaning “dragon”, and fors, meaning “luck”. Questionable incantation.[/blockquote]
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DUCKLIFORS

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(transfigures creatures into ducks)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Transfigures target creature into a duck. A more reasonable incantation would be Zointrao Versavertamum (from zoo (animal-related), intra (within) and oo (egg), plus Versaverte, the transfiguration spell.
--- etymology From the English "duck", and the Latin "fors", meaning "luck". Questionable incantation.[/blockquote]
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DURO

[/color][/font]
(turns target to stone)[/font]

[/b][/color] doo-roh
--- description This spell is said to turn its target to stone.
--- etymology Latin duro, "I make hard", "I stiffen".[/blockquote]
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[clipseys]

E - P ,

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EBUBLIO

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(inflating charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description When cast, it makes the victim inflate and then explode into hundreds of bubbles.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
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ENGORGIO

[/color][/font]
(engorgement charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] en-gor-jee-oh
--- description Causes objects to swell in size.[/font]
--- etymology The English word engorged means "distended" or "swollen". Almost certainly the same as the "Growth Charm" which was briefly mentioned in one of the books.[/blockquote]
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ENTOMORPHIS

[/color][/font]
(turns a target into an insectoid)[/font]

[/b][/color] en-toe-morf-is
--- description a hex which turns the target into an insectoid person for a short time.[/font]
--- etymology "Entomorphis" most possibly derives from the Greek word "έντομο" (entomo) which means "insect" and the Greek word "μορφή" (morphi) which means "form."[/blockquote]
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ENTRAIL-EXPELLING CURSE

[/color][/font]
(entrail-expelling curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Presumably causes the entrails (i.e. intestines) to be ejected from the body.[/font]
--- etymology English word expel meaning "to drive or force out or away".[/blockquote]
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EPISKEY

[/color][/font]
(healing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] eh-pis-key
--- description Used to heal relatively minor injuries.[/font]
--- etymology The word comes from the Greek "episkeui" ("επισκευή"), which means "repair".[/blockquote]
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EPOXIMISE

[/color][/font]
(affixes one object to another)[/font]

[/b][/color] ee-pox-i-mise
--- description Affixes an object to another like glue.[/font]
--- etymology Epoximise comes from the English word epoxy, which is a type of adhesive.[/blockquote]
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ERECTO

[/color][/font]
(erects structures)[/font]

[/b][/color] ee-reck-toh
--- description Used to erect a tent or other structure.[/font]
--- etymology Erectum is past participle of Erigere, Latin for "to erect".[/blockquote]
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EVANESCO

[/color][/font]
(vanishing spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] ev-an-es-koh
--- descriptionMakes something vanish.[/font]
--- etymology Comes from "evanescence", something that is fleeting or disappears, and the Latin evanesco, "disappear".[/blockquote]
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EVERTE STATUM

[/color][/font]
(similar to a hurling hex)[/font]

[/b][/color] ee-ver-tay stah-tum
--- description Has the same properties of the Hurling Hex. The use of the Latin word 'Everte' backs this up as it basically means 'to throw out'.[/font]
--- etymology The Latin word 'Everte' means 'to throw out', and “statua”, meaning “image”, or "statue".[/blockquote]
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EXPECTO PATRONUM

[/color][/font]
(patronus charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ecks-pek-toh pah-tro-num
--- description The Patronus Charm is a defensive spell used to conjure an incarnation of the Witch's or Wizard's innermost positive emotions to act as a protector against dementors and lethifolds. It can also be used to send messages.[/font]
--- etymology Patronus means "protector" or "guardian" in Latin, reflecting the role the Patronus Charm plays. In archaic Latin, it meant "father". The Latin word exspecto or expecto means "I watch for" or "I await", thus the charm's incantation roughly translates into "I await a protector"[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

EXPELLIARMUS

[/color][/font]
(patronus charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ex-pel-ee-ar-mus
--- description This spell is used to disarm another wizard, typically by causing the victim's wand to fly out of reach. It can also throw the target backwards when enough power is put into it. [/font]
--- etymology Possibly a combined form of the Latin expello, "expel", and arma, "weapons" or "tools"; thus, "expel the weapon". Expellamus means "let us expel".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

EXPULSO

[/color][/font]
(explosive curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] ecks-pul-soh
--- description A very powerful curse which causes a large explosion. Similar to the Blasting Curse, which also causes its target to explode, though the Blasting Curse seems to use heat (like a bomb) while Expulso seems to cause an explosion using pressure as opposed to heat. [/font]
--- etymology Expulsum is past participle of Expellere, Latin for "to expel".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FERA VERTO

[/color][/font]
(animals to water goblets)[/font]

[/b][/color] fair-uh-vair-toh
--- description Turn animals to water goblets. [/font]
--- etymology From Latin fera meaning "beast" or "animal", and verto, meaning “I turn”.[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FERULA

[/color][/font]
(creates bandages)[/font]

[/b][/color] feh-roo-lah
--- description Creates a bandage and a splint.[/font]
--- etymology Latin ferula, meaning "walking-stick" or "splint".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FIANTO DURI

[/color][/font]
(protective charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] di-an-to du-ri
--- description It is a protective charm that was used along with Protego Maxima and Repello Inimigotum during the Battle of Hogwarts. The spells effect is to turn magical shields into physical shields so as to prevent the enemy passing through it.[/font]
--- etymology Latin "fiant", meaning "become" and "duri", nominative masculine plural of dūrus", meaning "hard" or "unyielding"; altogether the incantation reads "become hard".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FIDELIUS CHARM

[/color][/font]
(secret charm)[/font]

[/b][/color]fih-day-lee-us
--- description This complex charm enables secret information to be hidden within the soul of the recipient, known as a Secret-Keeper. The information is then irretrievable until and unless the Secret-Keeper chooses to reveal it; not even those who have the Secret revealed to them can reveal it to others. If a Secret-Keeper dies, each individual who knew of the secret in turn becomes Secret-Keeper.[/font]
--- etymology Latin fidelis, which means "faithful" or "loyal".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FIENDFYRE

[/color][/font]
(unstoppable cursed fire)[/font]

[/b][/color] feend-fire
--- description Fiendfyre is seemingly unstoppable cursed fire whose flames take the shape of fantastic creatures that appear to stalk those caught in its path. It can also destroy Horcruxes.[/font]
--- etymology A "fiend" is a cruel or wicked person, or a demon; "fyre" is a reference to fire.[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FINITE (INCANTATEM)

[/color][/font]
(negates spells)[/font]

[/b][/color] fi-nee-tay (in-can-tah-tem)
--- description Negates spells or the effects of spells.[/font]
--- etymology Latin finire, "to finish": "finite" is the plural imperative form, so it translates to the command, "[all of you] end". Incantatem is apparently intended to recall "incantation"; the Latin verb form incantatum would mean "someone or something enspelled".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FIRESTORM

[/color][/font]
(firestorm spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description A spell that conjures a ring of fire. The caster is able to control the movement and direction of the flames with enough precision to strike specific targets. The spell Partis Temporus can create a gap in the flames to allow safe passage through.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FLAGRANTE CURSE

[/color][/font]
(flagrante curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes any object affected to burn human skin when touched.[/font]
--- etymology From the Latin flagro, meaning "to blaze", "to flame" or "to burn". Also, in flagrante delicto means "in the very act of crime".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FLAGRATE

[/color][/font]
(flagrate spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] fluh-grayt
--- description With this spell, the caster's wand can leave fiery marks.[/font]
--- etymology The incantation comes from the Latin noun flagrate, meaning "a burn".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FLAME-FREEZING CHARM

[/color][/font]
(flame freezing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes fire to become harmless to those caught in it, creating only a gentle, tickling sensation instead of burns.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FLIPENDO

[/color][/font]
(knock-back jinx)[/font]

[/b][/color] flip-pen-do
--- description The Knock-Back Jinx, used to push the target. If used repeatedly, it may bring down weaker enemies.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

FURNUNCULUS

[/color][/font]
(boil jinx)[/font]

[/b][/color] fer-nun-kyoo-lus
--- description Causes the target to become covered in painful boils.[/font]
--- etymology Latin furnus, meaning "oven", or Latin furunculus, meaning "petty thief", or English furuncle, an alternative word to "boil".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

GEMINIO

[/color][/font]
(duplication charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] jeh-mih-nee-oh
--- description Creates a duplicate of any object cast upon.[/font]
--- etymology Gemini is Latin for "twins".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

GLACIUS

[/color][/font]
(freezing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] glay-shuss
--- description A spell with great range, can freeze things to ice and can be melted by Incendio.[/font]
--- etymology From obsolete French glacieux, from Latin glaciēs (“ice”).[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

GLISSEO

[/color][/font]
(steps flatten to slide)[/font]

[/b][/color] gliss-ee-oh
--- description Causes the steps on a stairway to flatten and form a ramp, slide, or chute.[/font]
--- etymology Possibly derived from the French verb glisser, meaning "to slide".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

HARMONIA NECTERE PASSUS

[/color][/font]
(involving the vanishing cabinets)[/font]

[/b][/color] harm-oh-nee-a nek-te-reh pass-us
--- description Causes the object/person in a vanishing cabinet to pass in its twin/other vanishing cabinet.[/font]
--- etymology Harmonia Nectere Passus derives from the Latin word "harmonia", meaning "harmony", the Latin word "nectere" which means "to tie, bind", and the Latin term "passus" meaning "step, pace", which came from "pati" meaning "suffer, allow, undergo". Effectively, the entire phrase comes out to mean "Allow(ing) to bind the harmony." Basically, binding the rift between the sister Vanishing Cabinets.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

HERBIVICUS

[/color][/font]
(makes flowers bloom)[/font]

[/b][/color] her-bee-vee-kus
--- description Makes flowers and plants bloom in an instant, has some similar affects from Orchideous.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

HERMIONE GRANGER'S JINX

[/color][/font]
(sneak jinx)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes a traitor to break out in boils spelling "SNEAK" on his or her forehead.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

HOMENUM REVELIO

[/color][/font]
(reveals human presences)[/font]

[/b][/color] hom-eh-num reh-veh-lee-oh
--- description Reveals human presence in the vicinity of the caster.[/font]
--- etymology Most likely from Latin homo, meaning human, and "reveal", though the classical Latin form would be hominem instead of homenum, which shows Portuguese influence ("man" is homem in Portuguese)—indeed, Rowling speaks the language.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

HOMORPHUS CHARM

[/color][/font]
(homorphus charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes an Animagus or transfigured object to assume its normal shape.[/font]
--- etymology Latin homo meaning "person" and Greek morphosis meaning "shaping"[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

HORCRUX CURSE

[/color][/font]
(horcrux curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description This spell allows a part of a wizard's soul to pass into an object, thereby making the object a Horcrux. One has to commit murder and take advantage of the soul's "splitting apart" by this supreme act of evil in order to be able to perform this spell, and it is probably very complex.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

HOT-AIR CHARM

[/color][/font]
(hot air charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes wand to emit hot air.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

HURLING HEX

[/color][/font]
(hurling hex)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes brooms to vibrate violently in the air and try to buck their rider off.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

IMMOBULUS

[/color][/font]
(freezing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] eem-o-bue-les
--- description Renders target immobile.[/font]
--- etymology From the Latin “immobilis”, meaning immovable.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

IMPEDIMENTA

[/color][/font]
(impediment jinx)[/font]

[/b][/color] im-peh-ih-men-tah
--- description This jinx is capable of tripping, freezing, binding, knocking back and generally impeding the target's progress towards the caster. The extent to which the spell's specific action can be controlled by the caster is unclear.[/font]
--- etymology Latin impedimentum (plural impedimenta), "a hindrance" or "an impediment".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

IMPERIO

[/color][/font]
(imperius curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] im-peer-ee-oh
--- description One of the three "Unforgivable Curses". Places the subject in a dream-like state, in which he or she is utterly subject to the will of the caster. However, those who are strong willed may learn to resist it. The use of this curse on another human results in capital punishment or life sentence in Azkaban.[/font]
--- etymology Latin impero, I command, and English "imperious".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

IMPERTURBABLE CHARM

[/color][/font]
(imperturbable charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Makes objects such as doors impenetrable (by everything, including sounds and objects).[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

IMPERVIUS

[/color][/font]
(impervius charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] im-pur-vee-us
--- description This spell makes something repel (literally, become impervious to) substances and outside forces including water.[/font]
--- etymology It is said that the Latin impervius means (and is the source of) "impervious"; although it is the source of the word, it is better translated as impassable, as in a mountain peak.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

INCARCEROUS

[/color][/font]
(incarcerous charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] in-car-ser-us
--- description Ties someone or something up with ropes.[/font]
--- etymology Probably English incarcerate, "to imprison". Possibly linked to the Latin in carcerem, "in(to) prison".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

INCENDIO

[/color][/font]
(fire producing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] in-sen-dee-oh
--- description Produces fire.[/font]
--- etymology Latin incendere, "to set fire (to)". Note that the first principal part of this verb (meaning "I set fire") is incendo, not incendio; Rowling's incantation does not match exactly any correct conjugation of the verb. Incêndio, in Portuguese (same pronunciation as in English) means 'huge fire'. "Encender" in Spanish means "to ignite" and "Incendie" in French means flame.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

INFLATUS

[/color][/font]
(inflating charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] in-flay-tus
--- description Inflates objects (living or dead).[/font]
--- etymology The prefix 'Inflate' derives from the English verb "to expand with oxygen".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

JELLY-LEGS JINX

[/color][/font]
(jelly legs jinx)[/font]

[/b][/color] loh-koh-moh-tor wib-li
--- descriptionA jinx that renders its victim's legs temporarily useless, leaving them to wobble around helplessly until the effect wears off or the counter-jinx is performed.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

JELLY-BRAIN JINX

[/color][/font]
(jelly brain jinx)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Presumably affects the target's mental processes.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

JELLY-FINGERS CURSE

[/color][/font]
(jelly fingers curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- descriptionCauses the target's fingers to become almost jelly-like to make it uneasy for the victim to grasp objects.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LACARNUM INFLAMARAE

[/color][/font]
(ball of fire from wand)[/font]

[/b][/color] la-car-num in-fla-ma-ray
--- description It sends a ball of fire from the wand[/font]
--- etymology Latin inflammo, or the verb inflammatio meaning "to set on fire". Lacarnum, from the Latin “lacerna”, meaning “cloak”.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LANGLOCK

[/color][/font]
(glues tongue to roof of mouth)[/font]

[/b][/color] lang-lock
--- description Glues the subject's tongue to the roof of their mouth. Created by Severus Snape.[/font]
--- etymology Probably from the French langue ("tongue") and the English "lock".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LAPIFORS

[/color][/font]
(rabbit producing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] lap-ih-forz
--- description Turns small objects into real rabbits[/font]
--- etymology From Latin lepus meaning hare, and fors meaning strength which is a suffix often used for transfiguration spells.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LEGILIMENS

[/color][/font]
(legilimency spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] le-jil-ih-mens
--- description Allows the caster to delve into the mind of the victim, allowing the caster to see the memories, thoughts, and emotions of the victim.[/font]
--- etymology Latin legere ("to read") and mens ("mind").[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LEVICORPUS

[/color][/font]
(levicorpus spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] lev-ee-cor-pus
--- description The victim is dangled upside-down by their ankles, sometimes accompanied by a flash of light (this may be a variant of the spell).[/font]
--- etymology Latin levare, "raise" and corpus, "body".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LIBERACORPUS

[/color][/font]
(levicorpus spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] lib-er-ah-cor-pus
--- description Counteracts Levicorpus.[/font]
--- etymology Latin liberare, "to free", and corpus, "body".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LOCOMOTOR (NAME OF OBJECT)

[/color][/font]
(locomotor spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] loh-koh-moh-tor
--- description The spell is always used with the name of a target, at which the wand is pointed (e.g. "Locomotor Trunk!"). The spell causes the named object to rise in the air and move around at the will of the caster.[/font]
--- etymology Latin locus (place) and moto, "set in motion" (passive motor), or English locomotion.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LOCOMOTOR MORTIS

[/color][/font]
(leg-locker curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] loh-koh-moh-tor mor-tis
--- description Locks the legs together, preventing the victim from moving the legs in any fashion.[/font]
--- etymology English locomotion, "movement" + Latin mortis, "of death".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LUMOS

[/color][/font]
(creates beam of light)[/font]

[/b][/color] loo-mos
--- description Creates a narrow beam of light that shines from the wand's tip, like a torch.[/font]
--- etymology Latin lumen, "light"[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LUMOS DUO

[/color][/font]
(creates beam of light)[/font]

[/b][/color] loo-mos doo-oh
--- description Creates an intense beam of light that projects from the wand's tip and can lock-on to various targets, turn hinkypunks solid and cause ghouls to retreat.[/font]
--- etymology Lumos plus Latin duo, "two".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LUMOS SOLEM

[/color][/font]
(creates beam of light)[/font]

[/b][/color] loo-mos so-lem
--- description Creates a powerful ray of light as bright as the sun.[/font]
--- etymology Derived from two words; the Latin lumen, meaning "light", and the Latin word for "sun", which in its accusative case is "solem".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

LUMOS MAXIMA

[/color][/font]
(creates beam of light)[/font]

[/b][/color] loo-mos ma-cks-ima
--- description Shoots a ball of light at the place pointed, if the Wand is swung.[/font]
--- etymology Derived from the Latin lumen meaning "light".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

METEOLOJINX RECANTO

[/color][/font]
(causes weather effects)[/font]

[/b][/color] mee-tee-oh-loh-jinks reh-can-toh
--- description Presumably causes weather effects caused by jinxes to cease.[/font]
--- etymology Meteorology, the study of weather, the word jinx and recant, "to withdraw or retract". Interestingly in modern English recant means to say that you no longer hold a belief.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

MIMBLEWIMBLE

[/color][/font]
(tongue-tying curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] mim-bull-wim-bull
--- description A curse which prevents certain information from being revealed by the individual upon whom the spell is placed. The curse manifests itself by causing the tongue to temporarily curl backwards upon itself.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

MOBILIARBUS

[/color][/font]
(levitation spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] mo-bil-ee ar-bus
--- description Levitates and moves an object.[/font]
--- etymology Latin mobilis, "movable" or "flexible", and arbor (alternatively arbos), "tree".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

MOBILICORPUS

[/color][/font]
(levitation of bodies spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] mo-bil-ee-cor-pus
--- description Levitates and moves bodies.[/font]
--- etymology Latin mobilis, "movable", and corpus, "body".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

MORSMORDRE

[/color][/font]
(dark mark)[/font]

[/b][/color] morz-mor-duh
--- description Conjures the Dark Mark.[/font]
--- etymology Latin mors, "death", and mordere, meaning "to bite" (or its French derivative mordre); this would appear to be associated with the name of Lord Voldemort's followers, the Death Eaters. The English murder might also contribute.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

MUFFLIATO

[/color][/font]
(creates buzzing noise)[/font]

[/b][/color] muf-lee-ah-to
--- description This spell fills peoples' ears with an unidentifiable buzzing to keep them from hearing nearby conversations.[/font]
--- etymology English muffle, "to quiet", with a pseudo-Latin or pseudo-Italian ending.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

NOX

[/color][/font]
(counters lumos)[/font]

[/b][/color] nocks
--- description Turns off the light produced by Lumos.[/font]
--- etymology Latin nox, meaning "night".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

OBLITERATION CHARM

[/color][/font]
(obliteration charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Removes footprints.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

OBLIVIATE

[/color][/font]
(memory charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] oh-bli-vee-ate
--- description Used to hide a memory of a particular event.[/font]
--- etymology Latin oblivisci, "forget". The spell is most often used against Muggles who have seen something of the Wizarding world.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

OBSCURO

[/color][/font]
(causes a blindfold to appear)[/font]

[/b][/color] ob-skyoor-oh
--- description Causes a blindfold to appear over the victim's eyes, obstructing their view of their surroundings.[/font]
--- etymology English word obscure, meaning "unclear" or "unnoticeable".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

OPPUGNO

[/color][/font]
(causes animals to attack)[/font]

[/b][/color] oh-pug-noh
--- description Apparently causes animals or beings of lesser intelligence to attack.[/font]
--- etymology Latin oppugno, "I attack".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

ORCHIDEOUS

[/color][/font]
(flower spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] or-kid-ee-us
--- description Makes a bouquet of flowers appear out of the caster's wand.[/font]
--- etymology English orchid and Latin suffix -eous, "of or bearing (the root word)".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PARTIS TEMPORUS

[/color][/font]
(creates temporary gap)[/font]

[/b][/color] par-tis temp-oar-us
--- description Creates a temporary gap through protective magical barriers.[/font]
--- etymology Partis is a plural form of the French verb partir, which means "to separate," "to go away," "to leave," or "to depart." Temporis is Latin for "time."[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PERICULUM

[/color][/font]
(creates red sparks)[/font]

[/b][/color] pur-ick-you-lum
--- description Creates red sparks/flares to shoot from the users wand[/font]
--- etymology Periculum is Latin for "danger".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PERMANENT STICKING CHARM

[/color][/font]
(permanent sticking charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Makes objects permanently stay in place.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PETRIFICUS TOTALUS

[/color][/font]
(full body-bind curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] pe-tri-fi-cus to-tah-lus
--- description Used to temporarily bind the victim's body in a position much like that of a soldier at attention; the victim will usually fall to the ground.[/font]
--- etymology Latin petra, meaning "stone", and fieri (past participle factus), meaning "to become"; totalus comes from Latin "totus", meaning "complete".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PIERTOTUM LOCOMOTOR

[/color][/font]
(animates statues)[/font]

[/b][/color] pee-ayr-toh-tum loh-koh-moh-tor
--- description Spell used to animate statues and suits of armour to do the caster's bidding.[/font]
--- etymology Pier means "friend" or "colleague", totum refers to "the whole" or "total", and locomotor means "the movement of".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

POINT ME

[/color][/font]
(four point spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes the caster's wand to act as a compass, and point North.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PORTUS

[/color][/font]
(portkey spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] por-tus
--- description Turns an object into a port-key.[/font]
--- etymology Latin porta, meaning "gate", or portare, meaning "to carry" (as in to carry the caster or target to another location). There is a Latin word portus, meaning "harbour", but it is inappropriate in this context.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PRIOR INCANTATO

[/color][/font]
(shows the last spell cast)[/font]

[/b][/color] pri-or in-can-tah-toh
--- descriptionCauses the echo (a shadow or image) of the last spell cast by a wand to emanate from it.[/font]
--- etymologyLatin prior, "previous", and incantare, "to speak a spell" (past participle incantatum).[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PROTEAN CHARM

[/color][/font]
(protean charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes copies of an object to be remotely affected by changes made to the original.[/font]
--- etymology The English word Protean derives from Proteus, a god in Greek Mythology. Proteus was a shape-shifter, able to take many forms. As a result, the word Protean has come to refer to versatility, flexibility, or an ability to assume many forms. "Protean" is also similar to "protein", derived from the same root, meaning a variable, flexible substance which forms strong bonds between its constituent parts.[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PROTEGO

[/color][/font]
(shield charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] pro-tay-goh
--- description The Shield Charm causes minor to moderate jinxes, curses, and hexes to rebound upon the attacker.[/font]
--- etymology Latin protego, "I cover" or "I protect".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PROTEGO HORRIBILIS

[/color][/font]
(shield charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] pro-tay-goh horr-uh-bihl-ihs
--- description A powerful shield charm against dark magic.[/font]
--- etymology Latin Protego, "I protect", and Horribilis, "horrible , frightful, dreadful".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PROTEGO MAXIMA

[/color][/font]
(shield charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] pro-tay-goh max-ee-ma
--- description A powerful shield charm against dark magic. Was so powerful that it did also disintegrate people that came too close.[/font]
--- etymology Latin Protego, "I protect".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

PROTEGO TOTALUM

[/color][/font]
(shield charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] pro-tay-goh toh-tah-lum
--- description Casts a shield charm over a small area that will not let anything pass through. Except for the Unforgivable Curses: Avada Kedavra, Imperio and Crucio .[/font]
--- etymology Latin protego meaning "to protect" and Latin totus meaning "as a whole".[/blockquote][/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

[clipseys]

Q - Z ,

[/color][/font][/center]

QUIETUS

[/color][/font]
(quietus charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] kwiy-uh-tus
--- description Makes a magically magnified voice return to normal. A counter to Sonorus.[/font]
--- etymology Latin quietus, "calm" or "quiet".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

REDACTUM SKULLUS

[/color][/font]
(shrinking head hex)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Redactum Skullus is a hex that shrinks the target's head. It is the counter-spell to Engorgio Skullus.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

REDUCIO

[/color][/font]
(reducing spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] re-doo-see-oh
--- description Makes an enlarged object smaller. Counter-charm to Engorgio.[/font]
--- etymology English reduce, "to shrink". (Latin has a verb reducere, present tense reduco. This is the source of the English "reduce", but has a different meaning.) Also in Italian Riduco first person present tense of Ridurre, same root of Latin Reducere.[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

REDUCTO

[/color][/font]
(reductor curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] re-duk-toh
--- description Breaks objects. In stronger usages, disintegrates them.[/font]
--- etymology English reduce, "to bring down;destroy".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

RELASHIO

[/color][/font]
(releasing spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] re-lash-ee-oh
--- description A spell used to make the subject release what ever it is holding or binding.[/font]
--- etymology Probably from the French verb relâcher ="to release, to set free", or Italian rilascio (pronounced the same way as the spell)= "I release".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

RENNERVATE

[/color][/font]
(revival spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] ren-ur-vayt
--- description revives a stunned person.[/font]
--- etymology Probably from the French verb relâcher ="to release, to set free", or Italian rilascio (pronounced the same way as the spell)= "I release".Officially renamed from Ennervate by J.K. Rowling.[10] Rennervate means "to energize", whilst the former Ennervate, meant "to weaken,"[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

REPARO

[/color][/font]
(repairing spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] reh-pah-roh
--- description Used to repair objects.[/font]
--- etymology Latin reparo meaning "to renew" or "repair".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

REPELLO MUGGLETUM

[/color][/font]
(muggle repelling charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] reh-pell-loh mug-ul-tum
--- description Keeps Muggles away from wizarding places by causing them to remember important meetings they missed and to cause the Muggles in question to forget what they were doing.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

REPELLO INIMIGOTUM

[/color][/font]
(disintegration charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] re-pe-llo l-ni-mi-go-tum
--- description Disintegrates the persons entering this charm.[/font]
--- etymology Latin "Repello", meaning "Push Back" and Portuguese "Inimigo", meaning "foe", "Enemy".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

RICTUMSEMPRA

[/color][/font]
(tickling charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ric-tuhs-sem-pra
--- description Causes an extreme tickling sensation that, in the case of Draco Malfoy, made him drop to the floor laughing.[/font]
--- etymology Possibly the sum of two words; The Latin rictus, meaning "The expanse of an open mouth", and semper, meaning "Always". Rictus is generally used as an expression of terror, however, "always an open mouth" would, in most cases, correspond to the act of laughing uncontrollably.[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

RIDDIKULUS

[/color][/font]
(boggart-banishing spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] rih-dih-kyu-lus
--- description A spell used when fighting a Boggart, "Riddikulus" forces the Boggart to take the appearance of an object the caster is focusing on. Best results can be achieved if the caster is focusing on something humorous, with the desire that laughter will weaken the Boggart.[/font]
--- etymology Latin word ridiculus, "laughable" (but perhaps "absurd" or "silly" in this context).[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SALVIO HEXIA

[/color][/font]
(protection spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] sal-vee-oh hecks-ee-ah
--- description Unknown, as it was one of several spells that were used to help strengthen Harry's camp-site, and had no seen effects. Possibly deflects minor hexes aimed at an object.[/font]
--- etymology Possibly derived from the Latin "salveo," meaning "to be in good health," and used as a form of greeting and farewell, and a pseudo-Latin derivative of the English word "hex"—hence, "Farewell, hexes!"[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SCOURGIFY

[/color][/font]
(scouring charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] skur-jih-fiy
--- description Used to clean something.[/font]
--- etymology Perhaps related to English scour, "clean". -ify is a common English suffix meaning "to make ...". Therefore scourgify could mean "to make clean".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SECTUMSEMPRA

[/color][/font]
(creates gashes)[/font]

[/b][/color] sec-tum-semp-rah
--- description A dark spell that creates large, blood-oozing gashes on the subject as if said subject had been "slashed by a sword". Invented by Severus Snape.[/font]
--- etymology Latin sectum, "cut", and semper, "always".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SERPENSORTIA

[/color][/font]
(creates snake)[/font]

[/b][/color] ser-pen-sor-tee-ah
--- description Conjures a serpent from the spell-caster's wand.[/font]
--- etymology Latin serpens meaning "a snake" and Latin ortis meaning "source".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SILENCIO

[/color][/font]
(silencing charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] sih-len-see-oh
--- description Makes something silent.[/font]
--- etymology Probably Latin silentium, "silence". Also, silencio and silêncio (which is closer to the English pronunciation) mean "silence" in Spanish and Portuguese, respectively.[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SLUGULUS ERUCTO

[/color][/font]
(slug vomiting charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description A jet of green light strikes the victim, who then vomits slugs for ten minutes. The sizes of the vomited slugs decrease with time.[/font]
--- etymology --[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SONORUS

[/color][/font]
(voice magnification charm)[/font]

[/b][/color]soh-nohr-uhs
--- description Magnifies the spell caster's voice when one's wand is pointing to the side of the caster's neck.[/font]
--- etymology Latin sonorus, "loud; noisy".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SPECIALIS REVELIO

[/color][/font]
(specialis revelio)[/font]

[/b][/color]speh-see-ah-lis reh-vel-ee-oh
--- description Apparently causes an object to show its hidden secrets or magical properties.[/font]
--- etymology Latin specialis, "particular;individual" and revelare (present tense revelo), "unveil".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SPONGIFY

[/color][/font]
(cushioning charm)[/font]

[/b][/color]s-pon-gee-fy
--- description Creates an invisible cushioned area. Used primarily in broomstick manufacturing, to provide more comfort to the rider.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

STELEUS

[/color][/font]
(sneezing hex)[/font]

[/b][/color]ste-lee-us
--- description A hex that causes the victim to sneeze for a short period of time. This spell is used in duelling to distract the opponent.[/font]
--- etymology Steleus derives from the Latin sternuo, meaning I sneeze.[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

STINGING HEX/JINX

[/color][/font]
(stinging hex/jinx)[/font]

[/b][/color]---
--- description Produces a stinging sensation in the victim, resulting in angry red welts and occasionally the severe inflammation of the affected area.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

STUPEFY

[/color][/font]
(stunning spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] stoo-puh-fye
--- description Stuns victim. If used too forcefully, it will put the victim in an unconscious state.[/font]
--- etymology English stupefy, which means 'to put into a stupor', a temporary vegetative state.[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

SWITCHING SPELL

[/color][/font]
(switching spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes two objects to be switched for one another.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

TABOO

[/color][/font]
(switching spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description A jinx which may be placed upon a word or a name, so that whenever that word is spoken, a magical disturbance is created which alerts the caster of the Taboo to the location of the speaker. Any protective enchantments in effect around the speaker are broken when the Tabooed word is spoken aloud.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

TARANTALLEGRA

[/color][/font]
(leg dance spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] tuh-rahn-tuh-lehg--rah
--- description Makes victim's legs dance uncontrollably (recalling the tarantella dance).[/font]
--- etymology Italian tarantella, a kind of fast country dance once popular in parts of Italy, supposedly from the frantic motion caused by the bite of a tarantula; and allegro, a musical term meaning "quick".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

TERGEO

[/color][/font]
(siphoning spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] tur-jee-oh
--- description A spell used to siphon matter from a surface, eg. blood, ink, dust, etc.[/font]
--- etymology Latin tergere, "wipe off; cleanse".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

TOENAIL GROWTH HEX

[/color][/font]
(toenail growth hex)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes the toenails to grow at an extreme and uncontrollable rate.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

TOOTH-GROWING SPELL

[/color][/font]
(toenail growth hex)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description A spell that re-grows lost teeth.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

TRANSMOGRIFIAN TORTURE

[/color][/font]
(torture curse)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Unknown effect upon victim; most likely extreme torture that can lead to death. Given the source, the Torture may not actually exist.[/font]
--- etymology English "transmogrify", meaning "to change or alter greatly, often to grotesque effect", possibly implying that the curse changes the shape of the victim to cause pain.[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

TRIP JINX

[/color][/font]
(trip jinx)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description A jinx to trip up or impede the target. Precise effects unknown.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

UNBREAKABLE VOW

[/color][/font]
(unbreakable vow)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes a vow taken by a witch or wizard to be inviolable; if they should break it, the consequence is death.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

UNBREAKABLE CHARM

[/color][/font]
(unbreakable charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Makes something unbreakable.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

UNDETECTABLE EXTENSION CHARM

[/color][/font]
(undetectable extension charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] ---
--- description Causes a container's capacity to be increased, without changing the object's appearance on the outside.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

VENTUS

[/color][/font]
(creates blast of wind)[/font]

[/b][/color] ven-tus
--- description A strong blast of wind is shot from the end of the wand, used to push objects out of the way.[/font]
--- etymology Ventus is a Latin word, meaning "wind".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

VERDIMILLIOUS

[/color][/font]
(creates green sparks)[/font]

[/b][/color] verd-dee-mil-lee-us
--- description A spell that shoots green sparks at the end of the wand.[/font]
--- etymology ---[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

VIPERA EVANESCA

[/color][/font]
(counter spell for serpensortia)[/font]

[/b][/color] viyp-er-uh ehv-uhn-ehs-kuh
--- description Counter Spell for Serpensortia. Seems not to merely "Vanish", but causes the snake to smoulder from head and tail until it is reduced to a pile of ashes.[/font]
--- etymology Vipera is a genus of venomous vipers, a type of snake. Evanesca likely shares its origin with Evanesco, which means "disappear" in Latin.[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

VULNERA SANENTUR

[/color][/font]
(healing spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] vul-nur-ah sahn-en-tur
--- description Causes wounds and gashes to heal up and any blood to return to the victim.[/font]
--- etymology Vulnera Sanentur derives from the Latin vulnus, "wound," and sanare, "to heal"; it is translated "may the wounds be healed."[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

WADDIWASI

[/color][/font]
(launching spell)[/font]

[/b][/color] wah-dee-wah-see
--- description Appears to launch small objects through the air.[/font]
--- etymology Latin vado, "go", and possibly vasa, "implements, vessels"; but this part is obscure. (The letter "V" in Latin is also written "U", and pronounced as the English "W".) It could also come from Swedish vadd, which means "soft mass" (in this case it was gum), and French vas y, "go there", as Lupin did not just make the gum fly out of the key hole, but he directed it up Peeves's nose. The word could also just be based on the English wad, as in "a wad of gum".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]

WINGARDIUM LEVIOSA

[/color][/font]
(levitation/hover charm)[/font]

[/b][/color] win-gar-dee-um lev-ee-oh-sa
--- description Levitates objects.[/font]
--- etymology "Wingardium" certainly contains English wing meaning "fly", and Latin arduus, meaning "high". "Leviosa" most probably originates in Latin levis, meaning "light".[/blockquote]
[/size][/ul][/justify][/blockquote]