An added bonus spell is Lumos Maxima, which allows the bulb of light to fling into the sky and provide light all around a dark room, for example. This spell fixes glasses. Simple and to the point. At least it helps wizards avoid shuffling among muggles in their local LensCrafters or Warby Parker. A body-binding curse that causes a person to experience temporary full-body paralysis.
Morally dubious? It still might come in handy someday. This spell turns your wand into a compass and automatically points you north. It sounds easy, because it is! A shield charm that will cause minor jinxes or hexes to bounce back to the person who cast it without hurting you. This can, of course, hit other unintended targets statues, ghosts, etc.
Rictusempra is a great charm that can be used in battle or in jest if need be. After uttering the charm, the spellcasting wizard can expect their opponent to break out in unstoppable giggles from getting tickled. Riddikulus is a spell that is meant to deal with a beast of a certain nature: a boggart. The boggart, essentially a household pest, is a shapeshifter that will turn into the greatest fear of any person it encounters, making it a grueling process to get rid of.
Fortunately, this spell takes your greatest fear and transforms it into something, well, ridiculous. A charm that stuns the target and temporarily knocks them unconscious. An introductory spell that allows wizards to make objects levitate with the flick of their wand. Ginny probably sees Harry and their children. Ron wanted to give Hermione a gift that felt more intimate and sweet.
More as a guy who might be interested in her romantically. Very unlike Harry, Ginny has always had a safe and loving home that she values above all else. Despite being the main love interest and eventual wife to Harry, we know very little about Ginny. Begin typing your search term above and press enter to search. No incantation required. Etymology: Aqua means, in Latin , water. Eructo is a verb meaning "I raise"; roughly translated, it means "I raise water".
Etymology: From the Latin aranea , meaning "spider", and exuo , meaning "I lay aside". Can be used on multiple targets, as well as on the caster themselves. It was invented by Daisy Pennifold in for use on the Quaffle in Quidditch. Etymology: Likely the combination of the Anglo- French arester , meaning "to bring to a stop" and the Latin momentum , meaning "the force or strength gained whilst moving"; the literal translation hence is "Bring the force or strength gained whilst moving to a stop".
Arrow-shooting spell Type: Conjuration Description: Fires arrows from the caster's wand. The charm also works underwater, propelling the caster above the surface. Etymology: Derived from Latin ascendo , meaning "to climb". It is accompanied by a flash of green light and a rushing noise. There is no known Counter-curse that can protect the victim from dying, except for a loving sacrifice. It is one of the three Unforgivable Curses.
Etymology: From Latin avis meaning "bird" and forma meaning "shape". Etymology: The incantation Avenseguim is likely derived from the portmanteau of avens, a Latin adjective for "eager" or "craving", and seguir, the Spanish and Portuguese verb meaning "to follow", or alternatively from the Catalan seguim, meaning "we follow".
Taken together, Avenseguim can be interpreted as "to eagerly follow", which aptly characterises the behaviour of a tracking device.
When used in conjunction with Oppugno , it can be used offensively. Also employed offensively by Hermione Granger against Ron Weasley. Etymology: The Latin word avis means "bird". It was invented by Miranda Goshawk. Notes: This is likely the incantation for White sparks. Not as dangerous as real fire, these magical flames can be touched, penetrated and held without it burning the holder, though it is known to singe materials such as clothing and plants.
She used it to defeat Devil's Snare in the London Underground in It can be used offensively as a minor duelling spell. Etymology: From the word bombard , meaning "to attack a place or person continually with bombs or other missiles". A more advanced and more powerful form of the Exploding Charm. Bravery Charm Type: Charm Description: Increases the bravery of a teammate, increasing their performance against certain foes.
Bridge-conjuring spell Type: Charm Description: Conjure a bridge from thin air. Constant eye contact is needed for the jinx to keep working. Bubble-Head Charm Type: Charm Description: Produces a large bubble of air around the head of the user; it is commonly used as the supernatural equivalent of a breathing set. Used the following year by Ron Weasley when he broke his wand; these bubbles were purple. Arthur Weasley used this spell to allow eight people, six large trunks, two owls, and a rat to fit comfortably inside his modified Ford Anglia in Also on the tent in which the Weasleys, Harry and Hermione stay during the Quidditch World Cup in ; the tent is also used by Harry, Ron and Hermione as shelter in Also, Hermione cast this spell upon her handbag in the same year.
Etymology: From the Latin carpe , meaning "to seize" and retracto , meaning "I draw back". Caterwauling Charm Type: Charm Description: Anyone entering the perimeter of this spell sets off a high-pitched shriek. This spell may be related to the Intruder Charm. Cauldron to badger Type: Transfiguration Description: Transforms cauldrons into badgers.
Notes: This spell may be Badgering. Etymology: The incantation is a Latin phrase which translates to "beware of the enemy". Overuse of the spell may cause the target to break into an uncontrollable laughing fit. This spell was invented by Felix Summerbee. Etymology: Aperio is Latin for "uncover" or "open"; Cista is Latin for "trunk" or "chest".
It is the counter-charm to the Unlocking Spell. Etymology: Perhaps a portmanteau of the Latin words colligere , which means "gather" and porta , which means "gate". Notes: This spell can easily be countered with Alohomora. Etymology: Almost certainly a combination of English "colour" and "vary". Etymology: The incantation is direct Latin for "destroy". Notes: This spell seems to use heat for its explosion, while Expulso uses pressure instead.
It was used multiple times in and Etymology: The incantation, when non-capitalised, means "I confuse"; the title may derive from the Latin confundere , meaning "to confuse" or "to perplex. The Oculus Potion is able to counteract this curse. Dragons are particularly susceptible to this curse, as their hide makes them resistant to most spells, while their eyes remain vulnerable.
Olympe Maxime used this spell on some giants in Etymology: "Conjunctivitis" is the technical term for "pink eye," demonstrating its effects of irritating the eye and causing it to shut.
Cornflake skin spell Description: This spell causes the victim's skin to appear as though it was coated in cornflakes. Cracker Jinx Type: Jinx Description: This spell is used to conjure exploding wizard crackers ; it can be used in duelling to harm the opponent, but the force of the explosion may also affect the caster. Cribbing Spell Type: Spell Description: This spell, which may possibly be a charm, is used to assist the caster in cheating on written papers, tests, and exams.
It is possible that these spells can negate anti-cheating spells. Crinus Muto Type: Transfiguration Description: Used to transfigure the colour and style of one's hair. Harry may have used this spell to turn his teacher's hair blue. This curse does not physically harm the victim, but may in extreme cases drive them insane. The pain is described as having hot knives being driven into the victim. It cannot be cast successfully by a person who is doing so out of pure spite or anger; one must feel a true desire to cause the victim pain.
If one casts this spell, he or she will receive a life sentence in Azkaban prison for it, as with the other two Unforgivable Curses. It was later used by Harry to write the epitaph for Dobby , who had been killed. Etymology: The incantation is Latin for "I dig". It may also disintegrate other certain images. It is the counter-charm to the Summoning Charm. Etymology: From the Latin depulsio , meaning "drive away".
The spell was used a third time by Harry to swap the covers of his second-hand and brand-new copies of Advanced Potion-Making. Etymology: Latin diffindere , meaning "to divide" or "to split".
Etymology: The incantation derives from the musical term diminuendo , meaning "a gradual decrease of the volume of sound".
Etymology: There are numerous suggestions. Notes: This may not be a spell at all in the strict sense but a password; however, when used for the statue of the hump-backed witch, one must tap the statue with their wand, indicating that it is in fact a spell.
Disillusionment Charm Type: Charm Description: Causes the target to blend seamlessly in with its surroundings, like a chameleon. Etymology: From the Latin word draco , meaning "dragon", and forma meaning "shape". E Ears to kumquats spell Type: Transfiguration Description: This spell transforms the victim's ears into kumquats. Its counter-charm is the Shrinking Charm. Used on another spider three years later to test a new wand. Etymology: The English word engorge means "swell". Notes: There is much speculation that this spell is the same as the Growth Charm , though this cannot be proven.
Note that there is a difference between enlarging and engorging something, similar though they may seem. Its countercurse is Redactum Skullus. Etymology: See etymology for above entry; "skullus" is Latin for "skull". Precise effects unknown. Invented by Urquhart Rackharrow. Notes: This is part of a family of healing spells. Etymology: Epoximise comes from the English word epoxy , which is a type of adhesive. Notes: This spell may be the Permanent Sticking Charm or a variation.
Etymology: Erectum is past principle of erigere , which is Latin for "to erect". Vanished things go "into non-being, which is to say, everything. The Patronus takes the form of an animal, unique to each person who casts it. The form of a Patronus can change when one has undergone a period of heightened emotion. Etymology: Patronus means "protector" in Latin; in archaic Latin, it means "father"; considering the form Harry 's takes, this is interesting.
It was considered to be Harry Potter 's signature spell. F False memory spell Type: Charm Description: Implants a false memory in the victim without them realising it was not originally theirs. Both instances were to hide his crimes and make the victims believe they were responsible.
It is likely that Kingsley Shacklebolt used this spell on Marietta Edgecombe in in order to prevent her from revealing Dumbledore's Army to Cornelius Fudge. This is reinforced by Dumbledore stating that Shacklebolt was "remarkably quick on the uptake" in modifying her memory.
It is possible that Professor Horace Slughorn used this in the next school year to hide his memory of Voldemort asking him about Horcruxes, although as he retained awareness of the true memory his spell may be a different one.
It is also possible that he simply repressed it to such a degree that it could not be extracted from him against his will, as the memory he gave Dumbledore simple went blank at the right times and was replaced by a disembodied shouting, rather than images; this was noted to be crudely done.
Hermione Granger used this in to make her parents believe they were named Wendell and Monica Wilkins respectively, that they have no daughter, and to make them move to Australia in order to protect them from Voldemort and his Death Eaters.
Feather-light charm Type: Charm Description: Makes an object light as a feather. Ferret to human Type: Transfiguration Description: Transforms a ferret into a human. Etymology: Latin ferula means "walking-stick" or "splint". Etymology: Latin fiant means "become" and duri means "hard". Fidelius Charm Type: Charm Description: An immensely complex charm used to hide secret information within the soul of the charm's recipient, who is called a Secret-Keeper. The information is irretrievable unless the Secret-Keeper willingly chooses to reveal it, and only the aforementioned person can do so.
Etymology: Latin fidelis , which means "faithful". Notes: Although when a Secret-Keeper dies the secret they held can never be revealed to anyone else [47] , in it is apparent that upon the Keeper's death all those who had been told the secret become keepers in turn. Notes 2 : This charm seems to have no effect with regard to animals, as Hedwig found Ron and Hermione in a location that was protected by this charm; however, it is possible that Dumbledore somehow told her, ludicrous though such may seem.
Notes 3 : In , Hagrid managed to get to Harry before all the Muggles could look at it; this makes it appear as though the Killing Curse will negate the effect of the Fidelius Charm. Notes 4 : Those who have been told of the secret by secret-keepers still cannot pass the secret on, as proven by Severus Snape and Bellatrix Lestrange.
Fiendfyre Fiendfyre in the Room of Requirement caused by Vincent Crabbe Type: Curse Description: Unleashes cursed fire that takes the shape of animals that actively seek out living targets and burn anything in its path, including nearly indestructible substances such as horcruxes. In addition, this fire is made even more dangerous due to the fact that it is extremely difficult to control, and cannot be extinguished with normal or enchanted water. Finger-removing jinx Type: Jinx Description: Removes a person's fingers.
Etymology: From the Latin flagrate , meaning "a burn". Notes: This may be related to, or the incantation for Match to needle. Flipendo Maxima ' Type: Jinx Description: A more powerful version of the Knockback Jinx , which threw the target back at a much greater force.
Flying charm Type: Charm Description: This spell is cast on broomsticks and flying carpets to allow them to fly. Warner Bros. Related Stories. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site. This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses.
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