Pulvinufi: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
# | {{Spell | ||
|name=Cushioning Charm | |||
|incantation=Pulvinufi | |||
|pronunciation=pul-VIN-oo-fy | |||
|spell branch=Charms | |||
|magical discipline= | |||
|appearance=Invisible | |||
|description=Makes an area softer, similar to if it was a pillow. The area which the charm affects usually depends on the intent of the caster as well as the skill and concentration. Any substance with a Cushioning Charm on it, even a stone floor, will become soft enough to cushion a fall of at least ten feet without any broken bones and little pain. Sharp points or jagged edges, while still appearing dangerous, develop a thin magical surface around them that is quite rounded and safe. | |||
|regulations=Legal | |||
|skill level=Beginner-Advanced | |||
|etymology=From Latin ''pulvinus'' meaning "pillow" and ''ficere'' meaning "make". | |||
|references=*Used by Hermione to cushion the cave floor of Gringrotts after her cart derailed. | |||
*Used by [[Zoe Torret]] on her DADA midterm to save a falling vase.[http://absitomen.com/index.php?topic=12388.msg100664#msg100664] | |||
*A topic of [[Charms (class)| Charms]] for First Years. [http://absitomen.com/index.php?topic=13565.msg110802#msg110802] | |||
|notes=*Skill level required is based on the size of the area the caster is attempting to charm. | |||
}} |
Latest revision as of 05:37, 21 October 2014
Spell Name: Cushioning Charm
Incantation: Pulvinufi
Pronunciation: pul-VIN-oo-fy
Spell Branch: Charms
Magical Discipline(s):
Appearance: Invisible
Description: Makes an area softer, similar to if it was a pillow. The area which the charm affects usually depends on the intent of the caster as well as the skill and concentration. Any substance with a Cushioning Charm on it, even a stone floor, will become soft enough to cushion a fall of at least ten feet without any broken bones and little pain. Sharp points or jagged edges, while still appearing dangerous, develop a thin magical surface around them that is quite rounded and safe.
Regulations: Legal
Skill Level: Beginner-Advanced
Etymology: From Latin pulvinus meaning "pillow" and ficere meaning "make".
References:
- Used by Hermione to cushion the cave floor of Gringrotts after her cart derailed.
- Used by Zoe Torret on her DADA midterm to save a falling vase.[1]
- A topic of Charms for First Years. [2]
Notes:
- Skill level required is based on the size of the area the caster is attempting to charm.