prestidigitation im Oxford-Paravia Italian Dictionary

Übersetzungen für prestidigitation im Englisch»Italienisch-Wörterbuch

prestidigitation [Brit ˌprɛstɪˌdɪdʒɪˈteɪʃ(ə)n, Am ˌprɛstəˌdɪdʒəˈteɪʃən] SUBST

prestidigitation

prestidigitazione f

Übersetzungen für prestidigitation im Italienisch»Englisch-Wörterbuch

Weitere Übersetzungen und typische Wortverbindungen mit dem Suchbegriff

prestidigitazione

prestidigitation

Einsprachige Beispiele (nicht von der PONS Redaktion geprüft)

Englisch

And, by the way, there's no shortage of poetry and depth, as well as all that extraordinary prestidigitation.

www.dailymail.co.uk

This amazing feat of preposterous prestidigitation is called "the transported man" and is impossible, of course, without the magic of the movies.

www.stuff.co.nz

It attracted exhibitionists who seemed to be more intent on amazing a crowd with aimless prestidigitation than with advancing their team by giving a sound performance.

www.sbnation.com

The staff are always willing to demonstrate their prestidigitation skills too -- just ask.

now-here-this.timeout.com

Real lovers of action movies prefer more physical rather than facile flights of fancy, and easy-breezy feats of derring-do blithely achieved through digital manipulation and prestidigitation.

entertainment.inquirer.net

His father was a man of a thousand wonders, a master of prestidigitation, possessor of the fastest hands in the world.

www.theglobeandmail.com

Psychics may also be theatrical performers, such as stage magicians, who use techniques such as prestidigitation, cold reading, and hot reading to produce the appearance of such abilities.

en.wikipedia.org

For every foodie who ever clapped his or her hands in delight at such alchemy, such hectic prestidigitation, there have been many others who've dismissed it with an oath.

www.independent.co.uk

And up to that point, he didn't dream of prestidigitation as a career.

jamaica-gleaner.com

Not so the other piece of prestidigitation in the budget - a return to surplus based on a forecast of a dramatic deceleration in the rise of health-care spending.

www.theglobeandmail.com