-
Athens for protection. The
fascinus or fascinum, from the
Latin verb
fascinare "to cast a spell" (the
origin of the
English word "fascinate"), is one...
- hat, percher, etc. The word "fascinator" is
derived from the
Latin verb
fascinare ("to fascinate"), and
simply means a
thing or
person that is enthralling...
-
double pupils would cast a
burning fascination over his love affair.
Fascinare means to bewitch.
Catullus in one of his love
poems jokes nervously about...
- "fascinate"
ultimately derives from
Latin fascinum and the
related verb
fascinare, "to use the
power of the fascinus", that is, "to
practice magic" and...
-
satis et
super Catullo est quae nec
pernumerare curiosi possint nec mala
fascinare lingua You ask how many
kisses Of yours, Lesbia,
would be
enough and more...
- of "coercive" magic. The word "fascination"
comes from the
Latin word "
fascinare",
which means "to cast a
spell upon". This
system encourages a form of...
- The
specific name
fascinans is
Latin for 'fascinating' and
derives from
fascinare meaning 'to bewitch'.
Other vernacular names for the
jacky winter are...
