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Discover Ludwig"magic lamp" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a lamp that has magical powers or is used to summon a genie. You can use it in a sentence in various contexts, such as: - "She rubbed the magic lamp and a genie appeared, granting her three wishes." - "The old woman gave the young boy a magic lamp and told him to be careful what he wished for." - "Legend says that anyone who finds the lost magic lamp will be granted eternal youth and wealth." - "The magician pulled a rabbit out of his magic lamp, amazing the audience." - "The enchanted castle was guarded by a magic lamp that could only be lit by a pure-hearted person."
Dictionary
magic lamp
noun
An oil lamp that can be rubbed in order to summon a genie who grants wishes.
Exact(50)
And there is no magic lamp for that.
But all the options look politically difficult, and nobody gave the committee a magic lamp.
"It's like having a magic lamp but you can't get to it.
But he also doesn't have a magic lamp to fix things so quickly".
Have you heard the joke about the man who finds a magic lamp, rubs it, and a genie appears?
I felt like Aladdin with the magic lamp – how many more of these wishes have I got?
Similar(10)
"I wish for 1,000 magic lamps, each with a genie".
Barbara Eden Jeannie, 'I Dream of Jeannie,' 1965-70 Barbara Eden sees a lot of magic lamps and old bottles when she's signing autographs.
Our long history of indifference has made it difficult, down the years, to come by stories of Arab life that do not involve genies or magic lamps.
When I asked a question, he would close his eyes and rub them, as though they were magic lamps that might conjure answers.
"The thing that I really held on to while writing is that though these stories are full of ogres and genies and flying carpets and magic lamps, they're completely realistic when it comes to human beings," said Rushdie.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com