The Dancing Hex: Difference between revisions

From Absit Omen Lexicon
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|name=The Dancing Hex
|name=The Dancing Hex
|pronunciation=It is hummed with a catchy tune while using the appropriate clap choreography.
|pronunciation=It is hummed with a catchy tune while using the appropriate clap choreography.
|spell branch=Hexes
|spell branch=
|magical discipline=Hexes
|appearance=Invisible
|appearance=Invisible
|description=A Jamaican prank spell used commonly on muggles to cause them to sporadically dance or just for parties and special events. It begins by adults casting the spell on themselves or children who go onto pass it to others. When mastered it causes much more violent and uncontrolled body movements. It is known for being "contagious," and, once begun, is passed on from one person to the next by touch and wears off gradually.
|description=A Jamaican prank spell used commonly on muggles to cause them to sporadically dance or just for parties and special events. It begins by adults casting the spell on themselves or children who go onto pass it to others. When mastered it causes much more violent and uncontrolled body movements. It is known for being "contagious," and, once begun, is passed on from one person to the next by touch and wears off gradually.

Latest revision as of 05:41, 21 October 2014

Spell Name: The Dancing Hex

Incantation:

Pronunciation: It is hummed with a catchy tune while using the appropriate clap choreography.

Spell Branch:

Magical Discipline(s): Hexes

Appearance: Invisible

Description: A Jamaican prank spell used commonly on muggles to cause them to sporadically dance or just for parties and special events. It begins by adults casting the spell on themselves or children who go onto pass it to others. When mastered it causes much more violent and uncontrolled body movements. It is known for being "contagious," and, once begun, is passed on from one person to the next by touch and wears off gradually.

Regulations: Legal

Skill Level: Intermediate to Master

Etymology:

References:

  • The first years use it in their antics [1]

Notes: