Difference between revisions 31911747 and 31967152 on enwiki

'''To Do:''' 
*Sort the "silent spells" at the end of the article into the rest of the ''Canonical Spells''. -- Done ([[User:MatthewDBA|MatthewDBA]] 11:53, 13 December 2005 (UTC))
*Expand all "paragraph" spell entries into the new template seen in [[Canonical Spells in the world of Harry Potter# Accio (The Summoning Charm)|Accio]]. -- Done ([[User:MatthewDBA|MatthewDBA]] 11:53, 13 December 2005 (UTC))
(contracted; show full)== Protean Charm ==

Either take the prounciation OUT again, or leave the dual name in as it fits the naming convention.

I've reverting this a vandalism

[[User:Beowulf314159|Beowulf314159]] 00:40, 19 December 2005 (UTC)
:Sorry, not sticking to the naming convention was an honest mistake on my part. I've fixed it. --[[Special:Contributions/WhyBeNormal|¿]] [[User:WhyBeNormal|WhyBeNormal]] [[User_talk:WhyBeNormal|?]] 01:20, 19 December 2005 (UTC)
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==Serpensortia Etymology==

I changed the note on the etymology while arranging all spells into template form. Serpensortia does '''not''' come from Latin ''serpens'' meaning snake and Latin ''sortia'' meaning "attack".  According to [http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/resolveform?lookup=sor&type=begin&lang=la&searchText=&options=Sort+Results+Alphabetically&.submit=&formentry=1&lang=la|Lewis & Short], there is no Latin word ''sortia'' or any similar form with a meaning of "attack". The English word "sortie" comes from a Late Latin/Medieval Latin word "surctus", which is an altered form of the Classical Latin ''surgere'', meaning "to rise up" ([etymonline.com/index.php?search=sortie&searchmode=none|reference]).