incantation

Preposition: of

• word: The oddity of this is veiled by the incantation of a single, magical word, " ownership.

Converse of object

• mutter: These were entwined about the affected part and an incantation muttered over the patient three times.
• recite: The apprentice then had to close his ( or her ) eyes and recite an incantation.
• use: Indeed he gives the game away by citing ceremonial incantations used by unbelievers, which read like parodies of standard prayers.
• chant: However, just at that moment Susan and Jane rush in chanting the incantation from the scroll.
• perform: They provide a recognizable representation of the mysterious incantations actually performed by a computer.
• become: Yet the form of the verse was such that, reading it, the voice became an incantation, almost singing.

Preposition: in

• language: As I floated above my body, hovering unwillingly, I heard the warlock recite an incantation in a language unknown to me.

Adjective modifier

• magical: Then, by the use of magical incantation, " Charis was thought to drop her own blood into the cup " thus consecrated.
• magic: Write the magic incantation " DO NOT BEND " on both sides of the envelope in some color that stands out.
• strange: He fills the air with incense and strange incantations to ward off evil, but with no effect.
• necessary: Once I'd remembered the necessary incantations it all worked like a charm.
• mystic: Mystic chants incantations strange Shameless those braves together sang Praises to their man god of Karaoke.
• mysterious: They provide a recognizable representation of the mysterious incantations actually performed by a computer.

Noun used with modifier

• ritual: In fact, I find much of the ritual incantations of bullishness here rather amusing.
• chant: Mystic chants incantations strange Shameless those braves together sang Praises to their man god of Karaoke.