charm   
azombavy
A love charm [1.2]
bira
a charm; also provincial for [1.2]
famato
a charm used to prevent cattle from wandering or being stolen, also to preserve a town from being besieged. [1.2]
charme censé retenir les propriétés, les préserver des voleurs [1.3#816]
famoizana
Any medicine or charm used on recovering from illness to prevent a relapse. [1.2]
A charm given to make one forget a past evil, a misfortune, a deceased parent, or to a child to make it forget its mother, etc. [1.2]
famonodindo
a charm worn by children to prevent ghosts from injuring them. [1.2]
famonody
[ody, a charm.] An herb which is sometimes burned in the house with the view of thwarting the influence of any evil charm that may have been placed there. It is also used in the form of vapour baths for pains in the head. Peucedanum sp. Same as [1.2]
famono tandroka
[tandroka, a horn.] A charm placed on the neck of a fighting bull to break the horns of its antagonists. [1.2]
fanahonana
A charm used in bull-fighting to discourage the antagonist. [1.2]
L'action d'arrêter, l'obstacle; charme qui décourage, qui empêche [1.3#9]
fanalalahy
a charm used to create dislike in a man for a woman. [1.2]
fanalavavy
a charm used to create dislike in a woman for a man. [1.2]
charme pour dégoûter les femmes des hommes [1.3#144]
fanatsatsorano
A charm used to render the tangena ordeal ineffectual. [1.2]
fandafika
A charm used to render the tangena ordeal innocuous. [1.2]
fandavoana
[Rel. s. from mandavo (lavo).] A charm placed on a fighting bull that he may throw down his antagonist. [1.2]
fandevonana
A charm used to reduce the swelling of the bowels swollen from the drinking of the tangena ordeal [1.2]
fandevonana
A charm used to hasten the digestion of food taken in too great a quantity. [1.2]
fandika
a charm [1.2]
fandoaka
A charm placed on the horns of a fighting bull that he may gore against his antagonist. Fandoahana [Rel. s.] also used. [1.2]
fandramanana
a charm, or philtre, or love charm. [1.2]
fandravalaka
[Mod. s. from mandrava (rava), and laka, lines in the fanorona.] A charm used to frustrate a design. [1.2]
fandresilahy
a charm used to ensure success against an enemy [1.2]
charme, philtre [1.3]
fandrionana
[Rel. s. from mandriona (riona).] A charm used as a preservative against an injury. [1.2]
fanetralahy
[Mod. s. from manetra (setra), and lahy, masculine.] A charm. [1.2]
fanevotana
A charm. [1.2]
fanjoanana
[Rel. s. from manjonjona (jonjona).] A charm to assist one to strike the mark in shooting or in throwing a stone, etc. [1.2]
fanjonjonana
[Rel. s. from manjonjona (jonjona).] A charm to assist one to strike the mark in shooting or in throwing a stone, etc. [1.2]
fankatovana
[Rel. s. from mankato (to).] A charm, enchantment, incantation, sorcery, conjuration, sleight of hand. [1.2]
fitavoka
a charm given to a dog to quicken his scent in the chase. [1.2]
fitsinjo
A charm given to a fighting bull to discourage its antagonist. [1.2]
fotsimavo
A plant used by the Tanala as a charm to ensure success in any undertaking. [1.2]
hazary
a charm, an enchantment. See [1.2]
mosavy
witchery, sorcery; a charm, an enchantment [1.2#444]
ody
a charm [1.2, 1.7]
charme [1.3, 1.5]
ombirefona
a charm [1.2]
sampy
a charm or fetish, an idol [1.7]