A History of Witches

4. A town in Massachusetts famous for the witch trials of 1692.
5. The bone structure of the head that protects the brain.
8. To express an intention to cause harm or danger to someone or something.
10. A group or gathering of witches who meet regularly.
11. To cause someone to feel scared or afraid.
12. To throw.
14. A person, usually a woman, believed to have magical powers.
17. A large metal pot used for boiling, often linked with witches making potions.
18. A humorous or exaggerated imitation of something.

1. A long-handled brush that witches are often depicted riding on in folklore.
2. A set of magical words or actions used to control events or people.
3. A severe shortage of food causing widespread hunger.
6. A flash of light in the sky caused by electricity during a storm.
7. The practice of using magic or supernatural powers, especially for harmful purposes.
9. Something that is morally bad, harmful, or wicked.
13. The loud sound that comes after the light during a storm.
14. A small, hard lump on the skin, often associated with witches in folklore.
15. Plants grown by farmers for food or other products, like wheat or corn.
16. A drink or liquid mixture, often referring to potions in witchcraft.
17. A spoken wish or magical words intended to cause harm or bad luck to someone.