The word "sorcerer" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a man with supernatural powers, usually derived from casting spells and performing rituals. For example, "The angry wizard was an infamous sorcerer whose dark magic had terrorized the kingdom for centuries."
Two years ago, a senior official of the Dubai Islamic Bank handed over $242m of the bank's funds to a Nigerian sorcerer.
MARIO DRAGHI seems more sorcerer than central banker.
IS HE a sorcerer or a multi-million-dollar branded media property?
Dr Dabholkar also offered 21 lakh rupees (about $33,000) to any sorcerer who, under strict scientific conditions, could stay on fire for a minute without moving, duplicate a currency note, grow a severed limb two centimetres by the application of powder, or turn water into petrol.
July 31 , 1965Yate, England J.K. Rowling, in full Joanne Kathleen Rowling (born July 31 , 1965 Yate, near Bristol, England) British author, creator of the popular and critically acclaimed Harry Potter series, about a young sorcerer in training.
In 2009 Neeson provided the voice of a sorcerer in Ponyo, the English version of Miyazaki Hayao's Gake no ue no Ponyo (2008; "Ponyo on the Cliff").
They also wrote that it was "like the sorcerer, who is no longer able to control the powers of the nether world whom he has called up by his spells".
As early as the 10th century, efforts were made to extirpate simony, a term derived from Simon Magus, a sorcerer who offered to buy the gifts of the Holy Spirit from St. Peter (Acts of the Apostles 8 18 19).
Magician, one who practices magic, sometimes considered the same as a sorcerer or witch.
The Sanctuary is dominated by the cave's most famous figure, a small image, both painted and engraved, known as the Horned God, or the Sorcerer.
However, the specialist may also be a witch or a sorcerer trying to harm someone through the casting of spells or curses, as well as placing juju objects in their close contact so they may become spiritually contaminated and polluted.
