Hexes

The plural form of 'hex,' referring to spells or curses believed to bring bad luck, misfortune, or harm to a person or object. Often associated with witchcraft, folklore, and the supernatural, hexes are usually invoked through rituals, incantations, or the use of symbolic objects. Their perceived effectiveness stems from belief and the psychological impact on the recipient. The power attributed to hexes varies depending on the cultural context and the individual's faith in them.

Hexes meaning with examples

• The villagers feared the witch's hexes, believing her spells caused crop failures and illness. They tried many rituals to counteract the bad fortune. Their fear manifested into community segregation. They were scared to be exposed to the witches bad fortune.
• In the old tales, the sorceress was infamous for her devastating hexes. She caused chaos and ruin. Many who opposed her saw their livestock wither and family sickened by terrible plagues. People kept well away from her forest cottage.
• Despite his skepticism, the superstitious athlete worried about the hexes cast by his rival's fans. He consulted with a spiritual advisor before each game to ward off the supposed evil magic. The fans would chant to undermine his performances in any way.
• She suspected that her sudden financial setbacks were the result of hexes placed on her by a jealous business partner. This led her to the depths of paranoia. She sought ways to reverse them. This involved many trips.
• The ancient grimoire detailed various methods for casting and breaking hexes, inspiring both fascination and fear. People who studied these books wanted to protect themselves. The books described ways to cast good fortune with white magic or banish evil hexes.