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Interjections - Interjections of Magic and Superstition

These interjections are used as incantations in context of magic performances or as superstitious exclamations to avoid bad luck.

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Categorized English Interjections
abracadabra
[interjection]

used as a word uttered by magicians during performances

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bibbidi-bobbidi-boo
[interjection]

used colloquially to evoke a sense of enchantment or to refer to the idea of something magical happening

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presto chango
[interjection]

used in magic shows or performances, where objects or situations appear to change instantly

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hey presto
[interjection]

used in magic tricks and performances, where objects or situations seem to change or resolve instantly

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hocus-pocus
[interjection]

used as part of the magician's patter to create excitement and anticipation for the magical effect about to occur

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alakazam
[interjection]

used in popular culture as a whimsical and mystical phrase accompanying magic tricks

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open sesame
[interjection]

used as a magical command to open doors or gain entrance to hidden places

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sim sala bim
[interjection]

used as a mystical incantation or magical command to create an air of enchantment and wonder

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jinx
[interjection]

used to playfully or superstitiously prevent bad luck or to acknowledge a coincidence where two people say the same thing at the same time

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white rabbit
[interjection]

used to bring good luck or to ward off bad luck, especially when said on the first day of a new month

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touch wood
[interjection]

used after saying or hearing a positive statement to make bad luck go away

Ex: Touch wood , I 've been lucky enough to avoid any other serious injuries .
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knock on wood
[interjection]

said after a positive statement to hypothetically assure the continuation of good luck

Ex: " I 've never been seriously illknock on wood , " he said , giving the wooden table a friendly knock .
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Interjections
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