It's spelled like "Muggle"..
And the word originates from the Harry Potter trilogy.
It means someone who is not a wizard or witch.
Someone with no magical powers.
Don't get it confused with the term "Mudblood",
Which means a child with magical powers who has one muggle parent, and one magical parent.
mugle -e-azam
The word "mugle" is not a Hebrew word, but it's close to the Hebrew word magál (מגל) which means "sickle," and the word muglah (מוגלה) which means pus.
It was mugle azam in terms of value of money in 1960
Because when voldemort used the killing curse on him he did not die and he is the only wizard (or mugle) ever to survive the killing curse
There are certain spells and enchancements that are placed over Hogwarts that makes it invisible to Muggle's eyes.also the is anenchantment that when a mugle gets near hogwarts they suddenly remember an important thing they have to do.AnswerActually, that isn't quite true. That was for the Quidditch World Cup.yah, the last part was for the World Cup, and actually the invisible part isn't quite true either. It looks like an extremely old and dangerous ruin with a do not enter sign over it.Yah, that last part was for the World Cup, but the 1st part isn't quite true either.It looks an old rotting ruin that has a sign that says "do not enter-dangerous" and we find that out from Hermione, who knows that naturally, because she has read Hogwarts, a History about a billion times.
Snape and Avery visit the rest of the death eaters and Voldermault in a meeting at Malfoy Manor. Snape gives some information on when Harry is moving and Avery tells how he puts the imperius curse on Phies Thickness a ministry official. The old Mugle studies teacher, Charity Berchards, is murders by Voldermault who borrows Lucius Malfoys wand to kill Harry Potter.