Sentence examples for famous spell from inspiring English sources

The clip starts with a wizard uttering the famous spell 'lumos maxima', leading to the explanation that "yesterday a wizard entered New York with a case, a case full of magical creatures and unfortunately, some have escaped".

The famous Spell 125, the 'Weighing of the Heart', is first known from the reign of Hatshepsut and Thutmose III, c.1475 BCE.

(The name dates to 1992, when Mr. Angus was starting a record label with that name; it is a reference to Dan Quayle's famous spelling gaffe).

It is backed by The Economist what is the Czech for "blowing your own trumpet"?—and fun it is, full of puns and *palindromes, dialects, jargon, simplicity and pomp, cliches, metaphors, oddities, inventions (Bernard Shaw's famous spelling of "fish"—ghoti, with gh as in cough, o as in women and ti as in -tion is only just beyond the bounds of the possible).

His eight for 15 on the first morning at Trent Bridge will go down as one of the most famous spells in the history of the Ashes but he also bowled with impressive control and expert craft in the West Indies and the UAE either side of the English summer.

David Tua makes the most famous spelling mistake in New Zealand history.

• The name — that jumble of letters so famous that spell-check programs now recognize it — was not a burden to a young boy playing baseball in New England.

Paul, who publicly backed his son's decision, was most famous for spells with Manchester United, Inter Milan and Liverpool and widely acknowledged as one of England's best midfielders of the 1990s.

Mr. Figueroa's transformation from a chubby 12-year-old from gritty South Trenton to international celebrity to a young father ruing lost opportunity began in mid-June 1992 with the now-famous mock spelling bee at Munoz-Rivera ElemenTrentonhool in Trenton.

Noah Webster's famous blue-backed spelling book sold tens of millions of copies; schoolchildren were drilled relentlessly in grammar and spelling.

We split a beer and their famous ceviche (also spelled cebiche or even seviche) since we knew we had more than one lunch that day.