| rdfs:comment | - Dweomer, is the Old English word meaning 'witchcraft' that derives from the Old Norse term dvergmál literally meaning 'dwarf talk' (dvergr dwarf + mál talk), referring to the secret knowledge of magic among the Norse dwarves. See for instance the entry, dweomercræft. A related Middle English word that derives from the phrase 'dwarf talk', dwergma, means 'echo', crediting the dwarves who live in the stones with the sound. File:D&D 3rd ed logo.PNG This Dungeons & Dragons article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by [ expanding it]. Look up Dweomer in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
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| abstract | - Dweomer, is the Old English word meaning 'witchcraft' that derives from the Old Norse term dvergmál literally meaning 'dwarf talk' (dvergr dwarf + mál talk), referring to the secret knowledge of magic among the Norse dwarves. See for instance the entry, dweomercræft. A related Middle English word that derives from the phrase 'dwarf talk', dwergma, means 'echo', crediting the dwarves who live in the stones with the sound. In role-playing games, like Dungeons & Dragons, and in fantasy novels, a dweomer is the magical aura on an enchanted item. More broadly, it may refer to the aura of a spell having been cast whose duration remains active. File:D&D 3rd ed logo.PNG This Dungeons & Dragons article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by [ expanding it]. Look up Dweomer in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
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