E
Ebublio
ee-BOO-blee-oh
Causes an object to produce bubbles.Eburneus
eb-URN-ee-us
Turns an object to ivory.Effasmus
eh-FAS-mus
Conjures spider webs.Effluvium
eff-LOO-vee-um
Causes high volumes of mucus to pour from the victim's nose and mouth. The Curse of the Bogies.Effodio
eff-ODE-ee-oh
Gouges out an item, e.g. an eye, or grapefruit.Effundo
eff-UN-doh
Pours a liquid-bearing receptacle (a cup, pitcher).(latin object) Emendo
ee-MEN-doh
Sets broken or fractured bones back into place, but does not heal them.Emicto (latin word)
ee-MIK-toh
The Pee Jinx. Causes the victim to pee the uttered word. By itself, causes the victim to pee urine.Emicto Esco
ee-MIK-toh ES-koh
Causes the victim to uncontrollably pee slugs.Emicto Fico
ee-MIK-toh FEE-koh
Causes the victim to uncontrollably pee a contiguous string of twine.Emicto Icso
ee-MIK-toh croo-ENN-toh
Causes the victim to uncontrollably pee mites.Emicto Texto
ee-MIK-toh TEKS-toh
Causes the victim to uncontrollably pee fortune cookie slips.Emmorglius • /eh-MOR-glee-us/ •
Infests a creature's skins with burrowing, writhing, worm-like fibers; an infested creature is said to be 'enmorgled' with 'morgellons'.
[Poss. corruption of Provençal masclous, little flies.]Emungo
ee-MUNJ-oh
Forces out the contents of a clogged item.Engorgio
en-GORJ-ee-oh
An Engorgement Charm. Causes the target of the spell to enlarge or swell up.Entabesco
en-TA-bess-ko
Preserves food; prevents spoiling.Entomorphis
en-to-MORF-is
Transfigures the victim into an insect.Epastus
ep-ASS-tus
Removes hunger.Epileptus
ep-ee-LEP-tus
Causes an object to rapidly flash different colours.Episkey
ep-IS-key
Heals minor wounds, e.g. a broken nose.Epistaxus
eppy-STAKS-us
Gives the victim a nosebleed.Epoximise
ee-POCKS-ee-myze
Magically glues objects together.Eradicus
eh-RAD-ik-us
Pulls up a plant by its roots.Erecto
e-REK-toh
Erects a structure, e.g. a tent.Erpetesco
er-pih-TES-koh
Transfigures an object into a snake.Errincus
er-INK-us
Covers the victim with small spines, much like the quills of a hedgehog or porcupine. The Erinaceous Hex.(latin object) Eructo
eh-RUK-to
Issues a jet of liquid from the caster's wand.Eruo
AIR-oo-oh
Rips an object out of another; a bulb from the ground, a sconce from a wall.Erupto
ee-RUP-toh
Causes earth to violently explode upwards.(latin object) Evanesca
ev-in-ESS-kah
Causes the uttered object to disappear.Evanesco
ev-in-ESK-oh
Causes an object to vanish.Everberus
ev-AIR-ber-us
Conjures a magical fist that strikes the victim.Everro
eh-VAIR-oh
Charms a broom to sweep a certain area.Everte Statum
ee-VER-tay STAH-tum
Throws the victim backwards.Exaresco
eksa-RESS-koh
Turns water to steam.Excresco
eks-KRES-koh
Causes a geyser to erupt from the ground.Exomento
ekso-MEN-toh
Causes the victim to suddenly and violently lose control of their bowels. The eloquently named Poo Hex.Exordium
eks-OR-dee-um
Conjures a large, thick spider web.Exosseo
eks-OSS-ee-oh
Removes bones from a body.Expecto Patronum
ex-PEKT-oh pah-TRONE-um
Conjures a patronus.Expelliarmus
ex-pelli-ARM-us
Disarms or throws back the victim.Experrectus
eks-per-EK-tus
Awakens a sleeping individual.Expople
eks-POP-lay
Reverses the victim's knees.Exposco
eks-POS-ko
Throws the caster's wand from his hand.Expulso
eks-PULS-oh
Causes an object to violently explode.Expungeo
ek-SPUN-joh
Erases text.Extaspectus
eks-tah-SPEKT-us
Prevents anyone from noticing or seeing an item. It does not cause the item to disappear, but it appears invisible to anyone other than the caster. It remains wholly tangible.Extaviscus
eks-tah-VISK-us
The infamous Entrail-Expelling Curse. Functions as advertised.Exsecracus
eks-SEK-ra-cus
Causes the victim to spew random insults; also can be cast on quills.Exsterco
eks-TAIR-koh
Causes insects to be intensely attracted to the victim.Exstinxi
eks-TINK-see
Extinguishes something, typically a fire.(latin object) Exumai
EKS-oo-may
Forces the uttered object backwards.Exuvai
EKS-oo-vay
Skins an animal.
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The Complete Encyclopedia of Wizarding Charms, Hexes, Jinxes, and Spells
FanfictionE.A. Underwood (1849-1999), was renowned for his extensive reference collections on such topics as spell theory, magical creatures, magical ontology, and spell etymology. His most popular piece is one of his first, The Complete Encyclopedia of Wizar...