Having just rewatched "Harry Potter" recently, I really want to be a wizard. I can wave a magical wand and say magical incantations, and I feel like I So cool, you can confidently act cool in the Muggle world!

1. Expelliarmus? A disarming charm. The word is a combination of the Latin expellere, meaning 'to drive or force out', and arma, meaning weapon.? A disarming spell. . The word is a combination of expellere, which means "forced out", and arma, which means "weapon" in Latin. With this spell, I feel like there is no need to remember other spells, I can just disarm other people's weapons.

2. Lumos? Say this spell to make the wand glow brightly. ?The word Lumos comes from the Latin word lumen. This root word is related to light. ? Words containing this root include: ? illuminate [?'lu?m?ne?t]? vt. To make the light shine brightly; to illuminate; to explain; to illustrate? An example of a famous saying: ? Wisdom and love, this is the only light to illuminate our night. ——Romain Rolland? Wisdom and love, this is the only light to illuminate our night. ——Romain Rolland luminous? ['l?m?n?s]? adj. Luminous; bright; clear? Example:? The luminous dial on the clock showed five minutes to seven.? The luminous dial on the clock showed five minutes to seven.? It was 5 minutes to 7 o'clock. luminescent? [,l?m?'n?snt]? adj. luminescent, luminous.

3. Wingardium Leviosa? Levitation spell. As the name suggests, this spell can make things float. ? It contains the root word lev, which comes from the Latin adjective levis, meaning "light"; and from the verb levare, meaning "to raise or lighten." ? The following words contain this root:? alleviate [?'li?vie?t]? vt. alleviate; make... ease? Example: They alleviated the boredom of waiting by singing songs.? They alleviated the boredom of waiting by singing songs. Reduce the boredom of waiting. elevation [?el?'ve?n]? n. Elevation; elevation; height; improvement? Example: His elevation to the rank of a lord has made him very proud. His elevation to the rank of a lord has made him very proud. cantilever? ['k?nt?liv?] n. Cantilever; bracket Example: The idea of ??cantilever construction is ancient in the Orient. Cantilever construction has been practiced in ancient Asia. levity ['lev?ti] n. Frivolous; rash; unstable; changeable? Example: At the time, Arnold had disapproved of such levity. At that time, Arnold disapproved of such frivolous behavior.

4. Reducto? Shattered into pieces? The spell Reducto can explode solid objects blocking the road. Its root is ducere, which means to lead or to introduce. ? There are many verbs containing this root, such as: ? reduce? [r?'d?s]? v. reduce; reduce? produce? [pr?'du?s] v. produce; cause; propose? induce? [ ?n'du?s] v. cause; prompt; persuade; lead to? deduce? [d?'du?s] v. deduce; infer? introduce [?ntr?'du?s] v.? introduce; introduce ? seduce [s?'du?s] v.? To seduce; to encourage. Tips: When verbs ending in -duce are converted into noun forms, they are often -duction, such as: ? reduction, production, introduction, deduction, seduction.

5. Expecto Patronum? "Calling God for Guardian" means "I am waiting for a guardian" in Latin. This is the most famous spell in Harry Potter and one of the most powerful defensive spells. It was used to ward off dementors, acting as a shield between the caster and the dementors. When using "Calling God to Guard", the wizard needs to concentrate, think about the happiest things, and say "Calling God to Guard" in his mouth. The trick to using this spell is to recall happy things, similar to the trick Peter Pan used to teach children to fly in Peter Pan. ? Patron is the closest single-word English translation of the Latin patronus, which more generally means 'an influential person who has undertaken the protection of another'. This spell is particularly resonant with Harry, who, having lost his father when he was a baby, spends much of the series seeking a patronus. The word patronus is closest to the Latin patronus, which often means "an influential person who is responsible for protecting another person." This spell is particularly evocative of Harry, who lost his father as an infant and spends much of the book searching for someone to protect him. Interestingly, the Latin word patronus also has a root word called pater, which means "father." ? Children who are familiar with the "Harry Potter" movies or novels should remember that Harry and his father James's patron saint is the same, both are stags.

Personally, I still like spells and invocations of divine protection. You will feel that there will always be someone silently protecting you, giving you a strong sense of security.