Harry Potter Spells

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Scorching Spell

on May 24, 2019

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Type: Charm

Description: Produces dancing flames which presumably scorch the opponent.

Seen/Mentioned: Professor McGonagall used this spell on Professor Snape in 1998.

Scorching Spell

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Partis Temporus

Type: Charm Pronunciation: PAR-tis temp-OAR-us Description: Creates a temporary gap in the target. Seen/Mentioned: Used by Albus Dumbledore in the Crystal Cave in the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. He uses it so that he and Harry can pass through the ring of fire used to ward off the Inferi. Etymology: Partis is a plural form of the French verb partir, which means "to separate," "to go away," "to leave," or "to depart." Temporis is Latin for "time."

Morsmordre

Pronunciation: morz-MOR-druh Description: Conjures the Dark Mark, which is the sign of the Death Eaters. Seen/Mentioned: Used by Barty Crouch Jr in 1994. Also seen in 1997 over the castle to lure Albus Dumbledore to his death. It was apparently invented by Lord Voldemort. Etymology: Latin mors, "death", and mordere, meaning "to bite" (or its French derivative mordre); this would appear to be associated with the name of Lord Voldemort's followers, the Death Eaters. The English murder might also contribute. Notes: A possible translation might be "take a bite out of death", a fitting phrase for Death Eaters.

Ascendio

Type : Charm Pronunciation : ah-SEN-dee-oh Description : Lifts the caster high into the air. The charm also works underwater, propelling the caster above the surface. Seen/Mentioned : Used by Harry Potter in the Second Task of the Triwizard Tournament to propel him to the surface of the lake in 1995. Etymology : Derived from Latin ascendo, meaning "to climb"

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