magico-|ˈmædʒɪkəʊ|Combining form of magical a. with other adjs. as magico-erotic, magico-oriental, magico-profane, magico-religious.1915Encycl. Relig. & Ethics VIII. 258/2 These are of a magico-erotic nature, and, like similar rites among savages, are founded on the belief that the ghost can cause fruitfulness, or perhaps may incarnate himself in the barren woman who performs the rite.1930Times Lit. Suppl. 27 Nov. 1004/3 As against the ‘magico-oriental’ view of the image maintained by the Iconoclast stands the Platonism of the image-worshipper.1941Jrnl. R. Anthrop. Inst. LXXI. 85/2 Numerous acts and ceremonies..which the European..would place under the category of magico-profane, magico-religious or superstition.1908Man VIII. 46 The magico-religious ideas and practices of savage and proto-historic man.1922Nature 29 Apr. 540/2 The complex and inexorable system of magico-religious gennas.1967C. L. Wrenn Word & Symbol 17 Anglo-Saxon magico-religious arts.

magico- /ˈmadʒɪkəʊ/ combining form. E20.

ORIGIN: from magical adjective: see -o-.

Forming adjectives with the sense ‘magical and —’, as magico–erotic, magico–religious, etc.

magico-

(UK) IPA: /ˈmadʒɪkəʊ/

Prefix

Forming compound adjectives having the sense of ‘magic’, ‘magical’.
1621, Robert Burton, The Anatomy of Melancholy, II.2.4:
panaceas, martial amulets, unguentum armarium, balsams, strange extracts, elixirs, and such-like magico-magnetical cures.

Etymology

Combining form of Latin magicus (“magic”).

词汇	magico-
词根词缀	OED SOED Wiktionary magico-\|ˈmædʒɪkəʊ\|Combining form of magical a. with other adjs. as *magico-erotic, magico-oriental, magico-profane, magico-religious.1915Encycl. Relig. & Ethics VIII. 258/2 These are of a magico-erotic nature, and, like similar rites among savages, are founded on the belief that the ghost can cause fruitfulness, or perhaps may incarnate himself in the barren woman who performs the rite.1930Times Lit. Suppl. 27 Nov. 1004/3 As against the ‘magico-oriental’ view of the image maintained by the Iconoclast stands the Platonism of the image-worshipper.1941Jrnl. R. Anthrop. Inst. LXXI. 85/2 Numerous acts and ceremonies..which the European..would place under the category of magico-profane, magico-religious or superstition.1908Man VIII. 46 The magico-religious ideas and practices of savage and proto-historic man.1922Nature 29 Apr. 540/2 The complex and inexorable system of magico-religious gennas.1967C. L. Wrenn Word & Symbol* 17 Anglo-Saxon magico-religious arts. magico- /ˈmadʒɪkəʊ/ combining form. E20. ORIGIN: from magical adjective: see -o-. Forming adjectives with the sense ‘magical and —’, as magico–erotic, magico–religious, etc. magico- (UK) IPA: /ˈmadʒɪkəʊ/ Prefix Forming compound adjectives having the sense of ‘magic’, ‘magical’. 1621, Robert Burton, The Anatomy of Melancholy, II.2.4: panaceas, martial amulets, unguentum armarium, balsams, strange extracts, elixirs, and such-like magico-magnetical cures. Etymology Combining form of Latin magicus (“magic”).
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