#harry potter spells

[prismolovesfanfiction]

ive been reading so much fanfiction I thought "tempus" was a canon spell

[fanaticalmess26]

popping up again after way too long to say that in the Carry On series, words being “Said and Read and Written” often to give them magic implies that the harry potter spells (at least the most popular ones) would work.

At the height of its popularity, most of the spells probably worked in some form, but even now i’m so sure ‘Wingardium Leviosa’ would work. Everyone’s favourite spells would probably work, and as i’m typing this i’ve come to the realisation that ‘Expecto Patronum’ would also definitely work. That deserves a follow-up post of its own.

[alcoveofconcealment]

George's ear was not cut off

Sectumsempra is the spell that George was hit with. It is describe as a spell that causes hemorrhages, and, in the fight against Draco, the spell is given the visual of blood seeping through clothing. This has the implication that it not only causes the implosion of blood vessels, but that it either 1. the magic cuts through the skin to cause the implosion and/or 2. the implosion is so strong it cuts through the skin from the inside.

There are a ton of tiny blood vessels that go in, around, and through the ear. Some of these vessels travel around the face and neck. We know that George's ear could not be grown back due to the spell being dark magic, how far does that apply? How many of those veins got hit? How much of George's face is permanently marked?

I don't know.

But what I do know is that George's ear was not cut off.

It was blasted off painfully quick and gory

[royalsy-queen]

Okay so this happened yesterday...

-Casually watching Harry Potter and The Chamber of Secrets with my mom

-Hermione casts Finite Incantatem to save Harry from the tampered bludger

Mom: "End of Enchantment"

Me: what?

Mom: "End of Enchantment", that's what it means. Finite is finished, Incantatem is enchantment.

Me: *slowly processing that, remembering my mom actually studied Latin for her career*

Me: 19 YEARS. FOR NINETEEN (19) YEARS I'VE BEEN WONDERING WHAT THAT SPELL ACTUALLY DID AND YOU LISTEN TO IT ONCE AND TRANSLATE IT JUST LIKE THAT?! YOU COULD'VE TOLD ME ALL THIS TIME?!?!!?!

So yeah, my mom may have some terrible memory for movie trivia, but she picks things up quickly. And Pottermore had the audacity to say my mom was a Gryffindor, when that was the most Ravenclaw behaviour I've seen ever, and I'M a Ravenclaw. 💙🦅

[standardblogofspells]

The Intortius Curse aka The Contortion Curse

Intortio

(in-tore-she-oh)

Breaking of bones, tearing of muscles, twisting of flesh. All sensations experienced by a victim of this curse. Invented by Herpo the Foul at some point in Ancient Greece, when cast correctly this curse will morbidly contort the body of the target. Any Wix lucky enough to survive this curse would have to undergo months of healing involving bone and tissue mending, bodily reformation, and physical therapy. This is due to most Wixes found alive after being hit with this curse are often tangled in their own limbs, a delicate condition to reverse.

The Contortion Curse can also be yielded in its extremity in order to keep its target alive, a method utilized by interrogators and torturers. Through this, a caster could cause a contortion of a single body part. This could be anything from the fingers, limbs, and even necks of a target. A caster could also will their casting to a lesser full-body contortion that would twist the victims limbs, leaving them both injured and immobilized.

It must be said, the Contortion Curse can be used on inanimate objects, in a similar fashion to the Tangling Charm. This was the case for Randal Trop, who during the 1944 Quidditch World Cup cast the curse on a nearby tent, causing it to entangle within itself and all those under it.

In the opinion of the author, the Contortion Curse is its most useful when dealing with hostile serpent creatures as it will often cause them to be tangled in their own body. Often rendering them harmless. Along with the undead, to at the very least slow them down.

[weird-potion-effects]

We are playing Concentration and the subject was “Harry Potter characters” and my brother who has not read the series in seven years, said “The Guardian Leviosa”.

The Guardian Leviosa. I can’t.

[officialhexrpg]

Careers at HEX: Curse Breaker

> Users with this career will have 75% chance of blocking common prank items like acid pops and love potions.

> Curse Breakers who are also under the Clypeus spell will be able to fully dodge the effects of the Miniature Cannon.

> Cast Finite Incantatem without losing any magic points.

Enroll at HEXRPG.COM today to get your journey started!

[thestarkkid3000]

Harry potter fought dragons, wizards, dogs with 3 heads, a guy with 2 faces, a guy with no nose, he entered a A forest that no one can enter And he couldn't asks about the name of the spell for the lasik

[slytherin-x-aesthetic]

[doctorstrangeaskblog]

Wingardium Leviosa :D

I didn't know Google did that....

[ccthegoddessblog]

[prismolovesfanfiction]

magic is wasted in Harry Potter

not one obliviated Elon Musks memories and pretended to be his heir so he'd give them money??

not one silencio'd loud babies on planes???

not one avada kedavra'd the King????

[dragonballzartfan]

Source for the art: https://ift.tt/tE6Gs0c

[a-dumb-crow]

[standardblogofspells]

The Wrapping Charm

Velopia

(vale-O-pee-uh)

A versatile charm created by Gale Jellity, a stay at home mother who became an overnight sensation after writing a collection of spells for domestic use. The original use of the charm was stated by Jellity to be “Perfect for swaddling newborns and gift wrapping,” and apparently resulted from her experimentation with the Tying Charm she often performed on her children’s shoelaces.

While being fairly simple to cast, the secureness and presentation of the wrapping is reliable on the caster’s skills with stylistic charms of this nature. For this spell to properly work the caster must have the wrapping materials present, preferably under the target, and have a clear vision of how they wish the wrapping to look.

Instinctively, a majority of the Wixen community valued the charm at its premiere, especially when moving. Such was the case for Charmist, Edibole Scrunk. While Skrunk and his family were moving one summer, his eldest son misaimed his Wrapping Charm on a box and instead hit a nearby set of drapes. After Skrunk and his family unwrapped his wife, he became increasingly fascinated by this accidental use of the spell. Once moved into his new home, Skrunk immediately began researching and experimenting with the spell and eventually had an article of the spells assaultive uses published in Dueler’s Digest Magazine.

Since Skrunk’s article, the spell has been incorporated into several duelists arsenal for when they’re in a pinch. Along with this, a spike in the charms more malicious uses were a short concern of Aurors. Wix Law Enforcement Departments across the globe reported incidents of individuals wrapped in rugs, piles of laundry, and even wire fences. Thankfully these reports have become much more occasional in modern day.