Harry Potter spells are based on Latin rather than English. For this reason, the spells are the same in any language, including Hindi.
They are based off real Latin words, however I don't think they hold real "magical powers"
Crucio, (One "C" after the "U") or the Cruciatus Curse is a torture spell.Crucio in classical Latin means "I torture", originating from crux (genitive crucis), which means "torture platform or stake", or more specifically, "cross". The word excruciating is descended from the same root - crucifixion was a form of torturous execution.Etymology from Wikipedia - "Spells in Harry Potter"
Probably Bart simpson- J.K.Rowling's books have an appeal that is limited to the Western world, as it's mostly only this section of the world's population that can relate to them. Bart Simpson, on the other hand, is a cartoon character whose appeal extends into Eastern Europe, Latin America, Africa and the Indian Subcontinent. His antics are not confined to being set in a US-European world, plus the fact that The Simpsons have been around for longer than Harry Potter (since '92 in fact), and he's also been marketed more widely as a brand than the Harry Potter series.
KINGS CROSS STATIONand to some extent Platform 9 3/4There is a belief that Boadicea was buried between platforms 9 and 10 in King's Cross station in London, England. There is no evidence for this and it is probably a post World War II invention.And Harry Potter leaves for Hogwarts from platform 9 3/4 in Kings Cross station
The latin word for game is ''ipsum''.
Harry Potter pars
Dolores Umbridge. Doloro- is the latin prefix for grief.
Harrius Potter Celebritas(there is no word for party so celebration is the closest thing)
Harry Potter spells are based on Latin rather than English. For this reason, the spells are the same in any language, including Hindi.
Copper. 'Cu' comes from Latin 'Cuprum'.
Some of them are based on mythology, folklore and Latin but all were invented by J.K. Rowling. They are not real.
If you are talking about Harry Potter,it's an animagus.if your not talking about hp,then I have no idea. The latin term is Transmogrification
I'm not sure whether he is translating ALL of them into Latin, but I think there are more in Latin than just two. :)
Reparo means I recover, restore, repair, renew, revive. In the fake Latin of the Harry Potter books the spell oculos reparo (I repair the eyes) is used to repair Harry's spectacles several times.
I am not sure about the Latin part, but I would think Viktor Krum would come close. It is a mispelling of Victor, which is a synonym of champion.
The character Ludo Bagman's first name is the name of a well known game and also the Latin translation of the word game. His surname is a slang word from Australia meaning thief. So his name is a fitting tribute for a character who likes to bet on games and then do a runner with the takings seeing as it took Fred and George most of the book to try and get any money from him after their bet with him at the Quidditch World Cup.