Spells

[shereenlau]

Spells
Sorry, guys.
Here are the spells, some are not disarming but I alreay try my best.
I found this spells in www.hp-lexicon.com
You can copy this spells if you want.

Accio(AK-see-oh or A-see-oh)
"Summoning Charm"
"accio" L. send for, summon
Causes an object to fly to the caster, even over quite some distance. It would seem that the caster must know at least the general location of the object Summoned.
*Mrs. Weasley used a series of Summoning Charms to find the magical items Fred and George were trying to sneak out of the house .
*Harry learned the Summoning Charm for the First Task, when he Summoned his Firebolt to him so he could fly around and past the dragon .
*Moody used the Summoning Charm to grab the Marauder's Map off the stairs .
*Harry used this charm to call the Triwizard Cup to him while escaping Voldemort and the Death Eaters .
*Used several times in the Battle of the Department of Mysteries by both sides. The most notable instances were by Death Eaters attempting to pull the prophecy orb from Harry's hands, by Hermione to pick up wands after a Disarming Spell hit, and most memorably by Ron in the Brain Room after he'd been knocked silly .

Alohomora (AL-o-ho-MOR-ah)
"aloha" Haw. farewell + "mora" L. obstacle
Charm that causes a locked door to open.
*Hermione uses this spell to let herself, Ron, and Harry into the forbidden third floor corridor (SS9), but it wouldn't work on the door which required the winged key in the chamber guarding the Sorcerer's Stone (SS16)
*Hermione used this spell on Flitwick's window when she, Harry, and Buckbeak rescued Sirius (PA21)
*needed to open the door of the Janus Thickey ward in St. Mungo's, presumably so that Healers and visitors can get in and out easily, but mentally confused patients lacking wands cannot (OP23)
*Harry assumes that Umbridge's door has been bewitched so that Alohomora won't work (OP29)
*one of the doors in the Department of Mysteries not only was proof against Alohomora, but melted Harry's knife-blade (OP34)
*the Death Eaters use this to open doors shut by the DA in the Department of Mysteries (OP35)
*This spell is supposedly found in the Standard Book of Spells, chapter seven (SS/f) [NOTE: This has not been verified as canon, however.]
Animagus (an-i-MAH-jus OR an-i-MAY-jus)
"animal" L. animal + "magus" Pers. magic user
A wizard or witch who can transform into an animal; very rare.
Plural: Animagi(an-i-MAH-jye OR an-i-MAH-gee)
*McGonagall transforms into a cat (SS1, PA6).
*Sirius Black, James Potter, and Peter Pettigrew became Animagi while students at Hogwarts (PA).
*Animagi are supposed to be registered with the Ministry of Magic (PA) but there are unregistered ones around, for example Rita Skeeter (GF).
*For an excellent discussion of the legend and mythology of animal transformations, see pages 9-15.
*JKR on Animagi:
Q: If you were Animagus, what kind of animal would you be?
A: I'd like to be an otter - that's my favourite animal. It would be depressing if I turned out to be a slug or something. (Sch2)
Aparecium (a-par-EE-see-um)
"appareo" L. to appear
Makes invisible ink become visible.
*Hermione tried this on Riddle's diary, but it had no apparent effect (CS13)

Apparition (A-pa-RI-shun)
Apparate, Disapparate
"appareo" L. to appear
Advanced spell used by fully trained wizards to disappear from one place and appear almost instantly somewhere else.
*See SS2 for a possible example of Apparition as wandless magic.
*Very difficult spell. Done incorrectly, apparition can result in the caster being "splinched," which refers to part of the caster's body being left behind.
*Wizards must pass a test in order to be allowed to perform it.
*Apparition becomes more difficult as distance increases. Only highly trained wizards would try intercontinental Apparating.
Avada Kedavra (uh-VAH-duh kuh-DAH-vruh)
"Killing Curse"
Aramaic: "adhadda kedhabhra" - "let the thing be destroyed".
NOTE: Abracadabra is a cabbalistic charm in Judaic mythology that is supposed to bring healing powers. One of its sources is believed to be from Aramaic avada kedavra, another is the Phoenician alphabet (a-bra-ca-dabra).
Causes instant death in a flash of green light.
*One of the Unforgivable Curses (GF14), said to be unblockable and with no counter-curse, although Dumbledore managed to protect Harry by putting some statues in its way during his duel with Voldemort in the Ministry (OP36).
*This spell produces a jet (OP36) or flash (GF14) of green light, and a sound as though some huge invisible thing is rushing at the target (GF14)
*Harry is the only known person to survive the Killing Curse (esp. SS1, GF14, also GF34).
*This was probably the curse used by Tom Riddle jr. to kill his father and grandparents, who were found unmarked except for an expression of absolute terror on their faces; a Muggle autopsy could not determine a cause of death (GF1).
*Voldemort personally used Avada Kedavra to murder Frank Bryce (GF1), Bertha Jorkins (GF33), and Harry's parents (GF34).
*Wormtail, on orders from Voldemort, used Avada Kedavra to kill Cedric Diggory using Voldemort's wand (GF32).
*A Death Eater tried to use this on Hermione in the Battle of the Department of Mysteries, but was tackled by Harry halfway through the incantation (OP35).
*Voldemort tried to use Avada Kedavra on Harry (doesn't he ever learn?) and on Dumbledore after the Battle of the Department of Mysteries. Fawkes swallowed a bolt of it at one point (OP36)
„h www.hp-lexicon.org/recommend.html - magical-worldshttp://www.hp-lexicon.org/recommend.html - magical-worlds"That phrase...was used by ancient wizards to make illnesses disappear. However, there's no proof it was ever used to kill anyone." (pp.17-19)

[shereenlau]

Avis (AH-vis)
"avis" L. bird
Conjures a flock of small, twittering birds.
*Mr. Ollivander, to test Viktor Krum's wand during the Weighing of the Wands, used this spell, sending the birds out the window (GF18).
Colloportus (co-lo-POR-tus)
"colligo" L. to bind together + "portus" L. door
Seals a door, making an odd squelching noise.
*Hermione, Harry, and several other members of Dumbledore's Army used this spell to try to block the attacking Death Eaters (OP35)

Confundus Charm (con-FUN-dus)
"confundo" L. to perplex
Causes confusion. A person who is affected by this Charm is said to be Confunded.
*Crouch Jr. used this charm to fool the Goblet of Fire into accepting Harry's name under a fourth school (GF17)
*Snape suggested that Harry, Ron, and Hermione were Confunded by Sirius Black into believing him innocent (PA
Conjunctivitis Curse
"conjunctiva" L. connecting (as in membrane of the eye) + "-itis" L. inflammation
A spell that affects the eyes and vision of the target.
*Sirius was going to suggest this spell to use against the Horntail dragon (GF9)
*Krum tried it during the First Task, but the dragon got so upset that it smashed some of its own eggs (GF
Cruciatus Curse (KROO-see-AH-tus)
"cruciatus" L. torture (n.)
See CRUCIO

Crucio (KROO-see-oh)
"Cruciatus Curse"
"crucio" L. torment (v.)
One of the "Unforgiveable Curses," this spell causes the victim to suffer almost intolerable pain. Some victims of prolonged use of this curse have been driven insane.
*Used by Voldemort's followers during his years of power, both on Wizards and Muggles.
*The Longbottoms were victims of the Cruciatus Curse and were driven insane by it. (GF, OP9, 23)
*Voldemort used it on Wormtail, Avery, and Harry (GF14, 17, 21, 29, 31, 33).
*During the Battle of the Department of Mysteries, Bellatrix realized that Neville was the child of the Longbottoms, whom she had tortured. She took fiendish pleasure in using the Cruciatus Curse on the Longbottoms' son.
*Later, Harry tried to use the Cruciatus Curse on Bellatrix Lestrange, but it didn't do much. She taunted him that he had to mean it or it wouldn't work. (OP36)
*When speculating about what the weapon might be that was the focus of the attention of the Order of the Phoenix and of the Death Eaters, Harry assured everyone that Voldermort didn't need any new weapon to cause pain, since Crucio worked just fine.
Deletrius ( deh-LEE-tree-us )
"deleterius" L. detroy, eradicate
Erases the ghost images of spells revealed by the Priori Incantatem spell. Possibly can be used to remove other spell effects as well.
*Amos Diggory uses the Deletrius spell to erase the ghost image of the Dark Mark he had caused to be emitted from Harry's wand (GF9).

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Densaugeo ( den-sah-OO-gi-oh )
"dens" L. tooth + "augeo" L. grow
Curse which causes the victim's teeth to enlarge grotesquely.
*Hermione was hit by this curse from the wand of Draco Malfoy. Malfoy and Harry Potter had started fighting in the corridor, but the curses missed and hit Hermione and Goyle (GF18)

Diffindo (dih-FIN-doe)
"diffindo" L. cleave, open
Spell that cuts something open.
*Harry uses this spell on Cedric's book bag to slow him down so Harry could tell him about the dragons (GF9)

Disapparate (dis-AP-a-rate)
"dis-" opposite of, from L. "apart" + "appareo" L. to appear
Apparition, as seen from the place a wizard is leaving.
Dissendium (dis-EN-dee-um)
uncertain: "dissocio" L. to sever or divide? Possibly similar in sound to "descend."
Comments from Amanda in email:
"Dissocio" in its verb form means "to part" or "to seperate" the word "en" can mean both "here!" and "look!" Dium, of course, refers to the sun and normally translates as "day" or "today" but I have seen it used as a command to mean "now." So together dissendium could mean "part/separate here, now!"
Opens the secret door in the statue of the humped witch.
*Harry learns this word from the Marauder's Map. It is said aloud while the statue is tapped with the caster's wand (PA10)
Engorgio (en-GOR-gee-oh)
"Engorgement Charm"
"engorger" Fr. swallow greedily
Spell which causes the target to swell in size.
*The twins placed an Engorgement Charm on the Ton Tongue Toffee that they "accidentally" dropped in front of Dudley (GF4)
*Kevin, the little Wizard boy in the campground, was casting an Engorgement Spell (or something very similar) on a slug (GF

Ennervate (EN-er-vayt)
"en-" Old French from "in-" L. cause to be + "nerves" Eng. c.1603 strength, from "nervus" L. nerve
Spell used to revive a person who has been hit by a Stunner.
*Amos Diggory woke up Winky with an Ennervate spell
*Dumbledore used it to revive Barty Crouch Jr. (GF9, 35)
Some versions list this spell as "Enervate," which changes the etymology quite a bit. In fact, if the word was really Enervate, the Latin origins would have exactly the opposite meaning from what it means as Ennervate.
Evanesco (ev-an-ES-ko)
"Vanishing Spell"
"evanesco" L. to disappear
Makes something vanish (not just become invisible, but go away completely)
*Snape uses the Vanishing Spell to get rid of Harry's less-than-perfect attempt at a Draught of Peace. (OP12)
*Fifth years work on the Vanishing Spell in Transfiguration, starting with snails and then working their way up to mice (OP15)
*see Vanishing Magic for a more complete discussion of the uses of this spell and others like it

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Expecto Patronum (ex-PEK-toh pa-TROH-num)
"Patronus Charm"
"expecto" L. expect or look for + "patronus" Medieval L. patron saint, symbolizing a patron or assistant
ALTERNATE ETYMOLOGY: "expecto" L. to expel from the chest, i.e.to send forth from one's self.
Conjures a Patronus, a silvery phantom shape, usually that of an animal, which is the embodiment of the positive thoughts of the caster. A Patronus will drive away Dementors.
*Lupin teaches Harry to cast this spell, which he does with minor success until he faces a large group of Dementors who are trying to attack Sirius Black. Harry sees a Patronus come charging across the lake and later realizes that he himself cast it. (PA12, GF31)
*Harry uses his Patronus Charm to drive off two Dementors in the alley near Privet Drive. He got into trouble for doing it, although he had no choice under the circumstances (OP1)
*Harry's Patronus is a stag, while Hermione's is an otter and Cho's is a swan. Seamus isn't sure what his was, but it was hairy. (OP27)

Expelliarmus (ex-pel-ee-AR-mus)
"Disarming Spell"
"expelo" L. to drive out + "arma" L. weapon
Causes opponent's weapon to fly out of their hand.
*Basic defensive spell, taught at the Dueling Club (CS10) used frequently thereafter. If the exact nature of the opponent's weapon is uncertain, the spell can have unexpected results. If several people cast the spell simultaneously, the target may be rendered unconscious (PA, GF31, 34)
*Snape's use of this spell against Lockhart had rather violent results (CS10)
*Harry decides to start his DA class with Expelliarmus. Zacharias Smith thinks this is silly, but Harry points out that he used that spell against Voldemort just a year before (OP
Ferula (feh-ROO-lah)
"ferule" alt. spelling of "ferrule" Eng. wooden handle for strength or protection, from "ferula" L. fennel plant
Spell that conjures a wooden rod.
*Lupin uses this spell to conjure a splint and bandages for Ron's broken leg (PA19).
Fidelius Charm (fih-DAY-lee-us)
"fidelis" L. trusty, faithful
Complex and powerful charm that hides a person or persons completely; their location is known only to their designated "Secret Keeper."
*Used to try to protect Lily and James Potter from Voldemort. "An immensely complex spell involving the magical concealment of a secret inside a single, living soul. The information is hidden inside the chosen person, or Secret-Keeper, and is henceforth impossible to find -- unless, of course, the Secret-Keeper chooses to divulge it. As long as the Secret-Keeper refused to speak, You-Know-Who could search the village where Lily and James were staying for years and never find them, not even if he had his nose pressed against their sitting room window!" Unfortunately, Peter Pettigrew was chosen as Secret-Keeper, and he betrayed James and Lily (PA
Finite Incantatum (fi-NEE-tay in-can-TAH-tum)
"finio" L. settle, end, die + "incantationem" L. the art of enchanting
Stops currently operating spell effects.
*Snape uses this spell to end the various unfortunate spells that were affecting members of the Dueling Club when things got a little out of hand (CS10)
*Contrary to what is shown in the second film, this spell does not blow up Rogue Bludgers. The magic required to tamper with a Bludger is extremely high level and can't be counteracted a simple spell, especially not one cast by a 12-year-old (CS/f)

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Furnunculus ( fur-NUN-kyoo-lus)
related to "furnus" L. oven?
related to "furunculus" L. which means "petty thief" and is the basis of the English word "furuncle," which is a fancy name for "boil" (as in a skin lesion, not the verb for the point at which a liquid becomes a gas). Obviously, at some point, wizards decided it was easier to say the spell when they threw in the extra "n" after the letters f-u-r. Submitted by Claire T. Nollet
Curse that causes boils to break out all over the victim.
*Harry casts this spell on Malfoy, but it is deflected and hits Goyle in the face (GF18, 37)
*Fred and George try to cheer up Ginny by covering themselves with fur or boils and then jumping out at her.
Homorphus Charm
"homo" Gr. the same + "morph": Eng. change shape [force a werewolf NOT to change]
OR
"homo" L. man + "morph": Eng. change shape [force werewolf into human shape]
A good Charm to use against a werewolf. It's exact effects aren't given.
*Lockhart supposedly used this Charm to defeat the Wagga Wagga werewolf and demonstrated the feat in Defense Against The Dark Arts class (CS10).
Impedimenta (im-ped-ih-MEN-tah )
"Impediment Curse," Impediment Jinx"
"impedimentum" L. hinderance
Stops an object or slows it down.
*Harry learns this spell to use in the Third Task. Ron also learns it, using it to stop a bee in midair. Harry uses it to good effect on the giant spider and on the huge Blast-Ended Skrewt. (GF29, 31
*Madam Hooch uses the Impediment Jinx to knock Harry away from Malfoy as they were fighting after a Quidditch match (OP19)
*Harry taught the DA to use the Impediment Jinx (OP21)
*Harry saw his father use the Impediment Jinx on Snape in the Pensieve (OP28)
*The Impediment Jinx was used by Death Eaters and by Harry during the Battle of the Department of Mysteries (OP35)
Imperturbable Charm (IM-per-TUR-ba-bul)
"im-" prefix from L. not + "perturbo" to change
Creates a magical barrier on an object, such as a door.
*The door to the kitchen in Number 12 Grimmauld Place had an Imperturbable Charm placed on it. This prevented the kids from using Extendable Ears to eavesdrop on the meetings there. Anything thrown toward a door which has been Imperturbed will bounce off without touching it. Ginny tested the door by lobbing Dungbombs at it. (OP4)
Impervius (im-PER-vee-us)
"im-" prefix from L. not + "pervius" L. letting things through
Makes something waterproof or water repellent.
*Hermione uses this spell to make Harry's glasses repel water during a rainy Quidditch match (PA9)
*The entire Gryffindor team used it on their faces to try to practice in a driving rain, but they still gave up after an hour .

Imperio (im-PAIR-ee-oh )
"Imperius Curse"
"impero" L. order, govern, command
One of the "Unforgiveable Curses," this spell causes the victim to be completely under the command of the caster, who can make them do anything they wish.
*(GF14)
*c.f. Voldemort: First Rise of the Dark Lord

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Incendio (in-SEN-dee-o)
"incendo" L. to set fire to
Starts a fire.
*Mr. Weasley uses this charm to start a fire in the Dursley's fireplace (GF4)
Legilimens (le-JIL-i-menz)
"legens" L. reader + "mens" L. mind
Locomotor Mortis (lo-co-MO-tor MOR-tis)
"Leg-Locker Curse"
"loco" L. from a place + "motionem" L. motion + "mortis" L. death
Locks together the legs of the victim, making him unable to walk.
*Draco casts this spell on Neville just for kicks; Neville must then hop back to the common room (SS13)
Lumos (LOO-mos)
"lumen" L. light
Causes a small beam of light to shine from the end of the caster's wand.
*This spell is used frequently as people skulk about the castle or the Forbidden Forest.
*Dumbledore even used one when looking for Mr. Crouch (GF28), and his beam of light was just as narrow and flashlight-like as Harry's usually is. You'd think Dumbledore would have been able to summon up something a little brighter.
*When Harry loses his wand during the Dementor attack, he desperately says "Lumos" and to his surprise, the tip of his wand lights up, even though he wasn't holding the wand. The light from a Lumos spell works even when the dementors' presence has cancelled out the light from the streetlamps and even the stars (OP1)
*The spell to turn the light off is "Nox."
Lumos Solarum (LOO-mos so-LAR-um)
"lumos" L. light + "sol" L. sun
Generates a brilliant blast of light, as bright as the sun.
*In the film, Hermione uses this spell to force the Devil's Snare plant to withdraw from Ron (SS/f).
This spell is NOT to be considered canon because it does not fit in with the established "rules" of magic in the books. For one thing, the Devil's Snare plant in the books shrinks from fire, not sunlight. For another, there is clearly no light spell of this intensity available in the Harry Potter universe. If there were, Dumbledore would certainly have used it instead of the feeble Lumos spell to search the forbidden forest for Krum and Barty Crouch Sr. (GF28). Also, Lupin would likely have used some more powerful light spell to illuminate the compartment on the train when the Dementors had extinguished all the lights. Instead, the best he could manage was a handfull of dim blue flames (PA). The spell is included here in the interest of completeness, however.
Mobiliarbus (MO-bi-lee-AR-bus)
"mobilis" L. movable + "arbor" L. tree
Moves a tree.
*The basic spell for moving something starts with the "Mobili-" prefix. It is up to the caster to be able to tack on the correct Latinate word for the object to be moved, in this case a tree. Certainly there cannot be a "standard" spell for moving a tree to one side!
Mobilicorpus (MO-bi-lee-COR-pus)
"mobilis" L. movable + "corpus" L. body
Moves a body.
*The basic spell for moving something starts with the "Mobili-" prefix. In this case, the Latin word for "body" is tacked on the end. Sirius Black uses this spell to levitate Snape's unconscious body so it could be pushed along the secret passage back to school from the Shrieking Shack.

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Morsmordre (mors-MOR-druh )
"The Dark Mark"
"mors" L. death + "mordere" L. to bite
Conjures an immense glowing skull in the sky, comprised of green sparks. There is a snake coming out of the skull's mouth.
*This spell is known only to Death Eaters, who send it up in the sky when they kill. The Dark Mark is seen at the Quidditch World Cup in 1994, conjured up by Barty Crouch Jr. using Harry's wand. (GF9)
Nox (noks)
"nox" L. night
Turns off the light from a "Lumos" spell.
*Harry and Hermione used this spell to extinquish the lights on their wands in the Shrieking Shack (PA17)
Obliviate (oh-BLI-vee-ate)
"Memory Charm"
"oblivisci" L. forget
Modifies or erases portions of a person's memory.
*These spells are used routinely by the Ministry of Magic as they work to keep the Wizarding World a secret from the Muggles.
*They are used if a Muggle sees a dragon (SS ) and after an enchanted item falls into Muggle hands (CS3).
*Memory Charms were used on the witnesses to Peter Pettigrew's murder of thirteen Muggles and subsequent escape as a rat (PA10).
*Bertha Jorkins had had a Memory Charm placed on her by Crouch Sr. after she discovered Barty Crouch Jr. at the Crouch home (GF33). Voldemort broke through it, but the process left her mind damaged and he killed her (GF1).
*Mr. Roberts, the campground manager near the Quidditch World Cup, needed ten Memory Charms a day or he started noticing odd things going on. Later, after he and his family had been attacked by the Death Eaters, they all received Memory Charms (GF7, 9).
*Lockhart used Memory Charms on those whose adventures he claimed as his own. He'd interview someone who battled some creature or conquered some dark foe, then write the story as if he did it himself and give a Memory Charm to theperson so they'd forget it was really them. He tried to do the same to Harry and Ron, but it backfired onto him instead. (CS16)
*A Ministry Wizard whose job it is to cast Memory Charms is called an Obliviator (GF7).
Occlumency
"occulto" - L. to hide, conceal, cover + "mens" - L. mind
Specialized branch of magic, not usually taught at Hogwarts, which consists of protecting one's mind against outside intrusion.
*Dumbledore asks Snape to teach Harry Occlumency because of the continuing connection between Harry and Voldemort. The spell Snape uses to attack Harry's mind as they are training is Legilimens.
Oculus Reparo (AH-kyoo-lus re-PAR-oh))
"oculus" L. eye + "reparare" L. repair, restore
Simple spell which repairs a pair of eyeglasses.
*In the film, Hermione uses this spell on the train to repair Harry's glasses (SS/f)
*This is possibly a form of the spell Reparo which Hermione uses to repair the broken window in the train (GF8, 11). The basic spell word is "Reparo," with a target word added on in some cases, particularly when the caster is not particularly skilled.
*Probably the same spell as Mr. Weasley uses to repair Harry's glasses (CS4), Bill Weasley uses to repair the table leg (GF5), and Percy uses to repair his glasses when he bows just a little bit too low (GF8).

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Orchideous (or-KID-ee-us )
"Orchideae" L. name for the orchid plant family
Conjures a bouquet of flowers out of the end of a wand.
*Mr. Ollivander used this spell to test Fleur's wand at the Weighing of the Wands (GF18)

Pack
"pack!"
A spell which causes items to assemble themselves into a trunk.
*Tonks used the spell to help Harry pack his school trunk when he was leaving the Dursleys' house. She said she wasn't very good at housework spells and that her mother used to be able to even make the socks fold themselves up together. Tonks' version was a bit messier, but it certainly got the job done quickly. (OP3)
Peskipiksi Pesternomi (pes-kee PIK-see pes-ter-NO-mee)
"Freezing Charm"?
"pesky" + "pixie" + "pester" + "no" + "me"
Lockhart's version of a Freezing Charm.
*Lockhart tries this spell on the escaped Cornish Pixies. It has no effect. The spell words certainly don't fit the usual format, so it seems likely that Lockhart was making the whole thing up on the spot. (CS6)
Petrification
"petrificare" L. to make into stone, from "petra" L. rock
Not a spell so much as a magical effect, caused by seeing the reflected eyes of a Basilisk.
*The Petrification effect resembles death, except that the victim is still alive, as if in suspended animation. It takes careful examination to discern whether a victim is in fact Petrified instead of dead. If a ghost is Petrified, is turns a dark smokey gray and can only be moved by the use of a fan. The antidote is made from mandrake roots (CS9).

Petrificus Totalus (pe-TRI-fi-cus to-TAH-lus)
"Full Body Bind"
"petrificare" L. to make into stone + "totalis" L. entire
Turns the entire body of the victim rigid.
*Hermione casts this spell on Neville with profuse apologies when he tried to stop them from going after the Sorcerer's Stone (SS16)
Prior Incantato (prye-OR in-can-TAH-toe)
also: Priori Incantatem
"Reverse Spell Effect"
"prior" L. former, earlier, preceeding + "incantatare" L. to bewirtch or enchant
Can be cast as a spell, ("Prior Incantato"), in which case it forces a wand to emit a ghost image of the last spell it cast. The images can be dispelled using the Deletrius spell.
When two wands are forced to duel which have core material from the same single animal, the result will be "Priori Incantatem," a display in sequence of the last spells one of the wands cast. Which wand will show the spell effect depends on the willpower of the two wizards involved.
*Amos Diggory cast the Prior Incantato spell on Harry's wand to find out if it had cast the Dark Mark (GF9)
*When Harry and Voldemort dueled, their wands, which share a core of a feather from the same phoenix, were linked in the Priori Incantatem effect. (GF36)
Protean Charm (PRO-tee-an)
"protean" Eng. able to readily assume a different form, from Proteus, a sea god from Greek mythology who could change his shape rapidly

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Protego(pro-TAY-go)
"Shield Charm"
Quietus (KWY-uh-tus)
reverse: Sonorus
"quietus" L. quiet, peaceful
Reverses the effect of the Sonorus spell, making the caster's voice normal in volume.
*Bagman used the Sonorus and Quietus spells to allow himself to speak to a large crowd at the World Cup and at the Triwizard Tournament (GF8)
Reducio (re-DOO-see-oh )
reverse: Engorgio
"redusen" Middle Eng. diminish, from "reducer" Old Fr. bring back to the source, from" reducere" L. bring, lead
Causes an object to return to it's normal size.
*Moody, who had enlarged a spider with an Engorgement Charm, used Reducio to return it to it's normal size (GF14)
Relashio
"rilascio" It. - to release, to relax, to issue
Relases a jet of firey sparks. Underwater, this spell fires a jet of boiling water.
*Harry used this spell against the Grindylows in the Second Task. (GF)
Reparo (re-PAR-oh )
"reparare" L. repair, restore
Undoes damage to an object.
*Hermione casts this spell to repair the broken glass in the door to a railway carriage compartment (GF8, 11)
*Probably the same spell as Mr. Weasley uses to repair Harry's glasses (CS4), Bill Weasley uses to repair the table leg (GF5), and Percy uses to repair his glasses when he bows just a little bit too low (GF8).
*McGonagall uses what is very likely this spell to restore the leg of Neville's desk, which he had accidentally vanished (CS
*Harry used the Reparo spell to fix the china bowl of Murtlap Essence he'd knocked to the floor. The spell couldn't put the liquid back in the repaired bowl, however (OP15)
*Snape uses this spell to repair a shattered jar in his office during Occlumency lessons (OP26)
*Hermione repairs a teacup that Ron broke in Transfiguration class using the Reparo spell (OP30)
Rictusempra (ric-tu-SEM-pra)
"Tickling Charm"
"rictus" L. gaping mouth, grin + "sempra" L. always
Causes a person to laugh uncontrollably.
*Harry casts this spell on Draco at the Dueling Club (CS10)
*The film version incorrectly shows this spell throwing Draco across the room (CS/f)

Riddikulus (ri-di-KYOO-lus)
"ridiculum" L. joke, from "ridere" L. to laugh
Defense against a Boggart, forces the creature to take on a silly appearance.
*Lupin taught the third year Defense Against The Dark Arts class to use this spell (PA, GF31) The laughter it produces in onlookers is what does the Boggart in.

[shereenlau]

Scourgify(SKUR-ji-fy )
from the Latin word 'excoriata' which means 'to be stripped of'. (thanks to Ruth Eyres)
Cleans things.
*Tonks uses Scourgify to clean out Hedwig's cage in Harry's bedroom. (OP3)
*Possibly the same thing as the "Scouring Charm"
Scouring Charm
"Scourgify" (?)
Cleans things, fingernails, for example.
*Hermione taught Neville a Scouring Charm to clean the frog guts out from under his fingernails (GF14).
*A Scouring Charm is required to eradicate an infestation of Bundimuns (FB)
*There is no specific reference that Scourgify and the Scouring Charm are the same thing, but it seems very likely .
Serpensortia (ser-pen-SOR-sha)
"serpens" L. serpent + "sortir" Old Fr. to go out
Causes a large serpent to burst from the end of the caster's wand.
*Draco casts this spell on Harry at the Dueling Club on Snape's suggestion; the serpent moves to attack Justin Finch-Fletchley (CS10)
Silencio(si-LEN-see-oh)
"Silencing Charm"
"silencio" L. to be quiet
Magically silences the target of the spell.
Sonorus (so-NO-rus )
reverse: Quietus
"sonorus" L. loud
Makes the caster's voice carry over long distances.
*Ludo Bagman uses these spells to make his voice heard throughout the World Quidditch Cup stadium and over the stands of people watching the Triwizard Tournament (GF8, 31)
Stupefy ( STOO-puh-fye)
"Stunner" "Stupefying Charm"
reverse: "Ennervate"
"stupefacio" L. to make senseless, from "stupeo" L. stunned
Renders the target of the spell unconscious; this spell hurls a bolt of red light.
*Used by Ministry Wizards to try to stop whomever cast the Dark Mark (GF9)
*Used by dragon keepers (a lot of them at once) to manage dragons (GF
*Flavius Belby tried to use a Stupefying Charm against a Lethifold, but only succeeded in blasting a hole through his bedroom door (FB)
Tarantallegra (TAIR-an-tuh-LEG-ruh)
"tarantella" It. dance associated with the tarantula, from Taranto, a city in Italy + "allegro" It. fast
Forces the victim's legs to do a crazy dance.
*Draco casts this spell on Harry during the Dueling Club (CS10)
*Dolohov used this spell on Neville during the Battle of the Department of Mysteries (OP35)
Unforgivable Curses
Three curses in particular are known as Unforgivable because using them on another human being can result in a life term in Azkaban. These three curses were used extensively by Voldemort's followers during his rise to power in the 1970s. One, the Killing Curse, was used by Voldemort himself on Harry Potter, but the curse backfired and Voldemort was defeated.
The three curses are:
Cruciatus Curse (Crucio)
Imperius Curse (Imperio)
Killing Curse (Avada Kedavra)
During the Battle of the Department of Mysteries, Harry tried to use the Cruciatus Curse on Bellatrix Lestrange, but it didn't have much effect. She taunted him:
"Never used an Unforgivable Curse before, have you, boy? You need to mean them, Potter! You need to really cause pain--to enjoy it--righteous anger won't hurt me for long..." (OP36)

[shereenlau]

Vanishing Spell
"Evanesco"
Makes something or someone disappear.
*When Colin was taking his picture and asking him to sign it, Harry wished he knew a good Vanishing Spell to escape the embarassment (CS
*Another form of this spell actually makes things go away. Neville did this by mistake to one of the legs of his desk when McGonagall announced that, in spite of the attacks on students and the banishment of Dumbledore and Hagrid, they would still be given their exams
Waddiwasi (wah-di-WAH-see)
"vadd" Sw. a soft mass + "vas y" Fr. go there
It makes sense because Lupin didn't just make a wad of gum leave that keyhole, but directed it into Peeves' nose. (contributed by Alina)
Shoots a wad of gum out of a keyhole.
*Lupin considers this to be a useful little spell. He uses it to remove a wad of gum from a keyhole that Peeves was putting there. The gum then shot up Peevse's nose. (PA7)
*The "useful spell" that Lupin was showing them was undoubtedly the "wasi" part, in this case with a target word attached, "wad." Again we see how important intention is to magic, since the wad was directed into Peeves' nose by intent with the "go there" part of the spell. In another situation, the spell might be "stolawasi" to send a robe into a student's trunk, but it would only work if the student focused his mind on where he wanted the robe to go.
Wingardium Leviosa (win-GAR-dee-um lev-ee-OH-sa)
"Levitation" (SS/f)
"wing" + "arduus" L. high, steep + "levo" L. to raise up, levitate
Causes a feather to levitate.
*Very simple spell taught to first year Charms students (SS10).
*In an excellent example of how intention affects magic, Ron uses this spell to make a mountain troll's club levitate and then crash back onto it's own head, even though the "wing" portion of the spell seems specific to feathers.
*Flitwick says that Levitation is one of the rudimentary skills for every wizard and therefore teaches it to his first year class (SS/f)

[Jonathan]

lol, ok thanks Shereen, you basically posted all of the spells.

[i am indeed, a stupid]

Excatly.

[shereenlau]

Thanks!
But I post(paste) this spells waste my 20 minutes

[i am indeed, a stupid]

Anyway, it will do us much help for dueling.