The phrase "a sort of witch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who possesses qualities or characteristics associated with a witch, often in a metaphorical or figurative sense.
Example: "She has an enchanting presence and a mysterious aura; she's really a sort of witch in our community."
Alternatives: "a kind of sorceress" or "a type of enchantress."
It's a balanced portrayal". The show's male lead, Harry (played by Rupert Evans), is a whitelighter — a sort of witch guardian angel — who introduces the three sisters to their powers.
He said: "There is a danger if we are not careful that this can turn into a sort of witch hunt, particularly about people who are gay, and I'm worried about the sort of thing you are doing right now, taking a list of names off the internet".
Mr Cameron took the card and said: "There is a danger if we are not careful that this can turn into a sort of witch hunt, particularly about people who are gay, and I'm worried about the sort of thing you are doing right now, taking a list of names off the internet".
"There is a danger if we are not careful that this can turn into a sort of witch hunt, particularly about people who are gay, and I'm worried about the sort of thing you are doing right now, taking a list of names off the internet," Cameron said at the time.
"There is a danger if we are not careful that this can turn into a sort of witch hunt, particularly about people who are gay, and I'm worried about the sort of thing you are doing right now," he said on Thursday when he was handed a list of conservative politicians alleged to have links to pedophilia that had been downloaded by the host of ITV's "This Morning" program.
Circe, the enchantress from Greek mythology, was a sort of witch, able to transform her enemies into swine.
The intellectually challenged went on a sort of witch-hunt for subconscious sexual symbolisms arising from repressed and perverted minds, which might, unchecked, sully the entire nation.
Sherman Juice was a sort of witches' brew of all these different things — speed, PCP, cocaine — that one could soak rolling papers in, thus insuring days of paranoia and confusion.
Supposedly a carcagne, a sort of female witch, had devoured him.
In the former, Dee plays Mother Sister, a sort of neighbourhood witch, and in the latter, the sensible and forgiving mother of a married black architect (Wesley Snipes) who is involved with a white girl.
