Harry Potter

Accio: Latin for "summoning".

Albus Albus: means "white" and "pure" in Latin.

Animagus: The Latin word Magus "wizard" plus animal (animal) becomes Animagus!

Auror Auror: The Latin word aurora means "light", which is very appropriate for a profession that fights evil forces!

Boggart: ★Baggart (same pronunciation as Boggart) is "threat" in Irish. ★American, Scottish and German legends all have similar monsters: Bogey and Bogeyman (American), Bogle (Scotland), Boggelmann (Germany).

Cedric Diggory: I don’t know if you know it, but Rowling likes a series of books called "The Chronicles of Narnia," written by C. S. Lewis. . There is no Chinese version!) One of the boys is called Digory Kirke. The point is, this boy's name can be shortened to D. Kirke, and it becomes "Kedric" after using a palindrome, which is very similar to Cedric (C is sometimes pronounced as K) (sound~)!

Charlie Charlie: This name is Charles’s nickname, which means “strong”, “noble soul” and “male”.

Chimaera: "Monsters and Their Origin" has an introduction: "There is only one known case in which a wizard once successfully killed a Chimaera, and the unfortunate wizard then died. Due to excessive exertion and exhaustion, the flying horse fell from his crotch into dust and died. "In fact, this should be a slightly adapted thing by Rowling. It turned out that a hero named Bellerophon killed the Chimera. Because he was too arrogant, he wanted to ride a Pegasus to Mount Olympus where the gods lived. He was punished by Zeus and was thrown off the Pegasus and was disabled for life. Chimaera means "things made by humans transforming natural things".

Cliodna: The witch who scratches her nose in P.62 of "The Philosopher's Stone". In Irish mythology, she is the goddess of beauty, the afterlife, and the goddess of the sea.

Colin: It means "child" or "baby".

Conjunctivitus Curse: Conjunctivitus comes from the Latin coniugo "to bind together." The medical term conjunctivitis is conjunctivitis.

Cornelius Cornelius (Fudge): See the name "Lucius".

Crucio: Latin means "abuse, torture".

Deletrius disappears without a trace: from the Latin deleo, which means "to clear".

Densaugeo: The Latin word denso means "teeth" and augeo means "growth".

Diagon Alley: Say it faster and it will become diagonally, "diagonally to the ground".

Diffendo: from diffindo, Latin for "to break."

Dissendium: from Latin dissiedo, "to divide in two."

Doreen Doreen (Mrs. Figg's middle name): Doreen means "God's gift".

Draco: ★Draco, can be found in the northern hemisphere sky during the warmer months. The Chaldeans, Greeks and Romans all thought it was a sign of the dragon, Indian mythology said the creature was an alligator, and the Persians thought it was a man-eating snake. ★Draco in Latin means "dragon". ★In ancient Greece, there was a cruel Athenian legislator named Draco.

Expecto Patronum calls for protection: Latin expecto means "to drive out", and patronu* means "guardian".

**pelliarmu* Expelliarmus: From Latin **pello "to expel" and arma "arm".

Fudge: "Fudge", in addition to being a delicious dessert, also means "nonsense" and "fabrication". In more vulgar language, it means "completed to an acceptable level but not complete." This is very similar to Fudge's character...

Figg (Mrs. Figg): The similar word fig means "trivial thing" (also a fig), "fig leaf" (fig leaf) ) has another meaning of "something concealed or disguised". Mrs. Fei has been hiding from Harry that she is a firecracker.

Grimmauld Place: Just like Diagon Alley and Knockturn Alley, if you pronounce Grimmauld Place faster, it will become "grim old place". "The Dog Spirit Old Place" has something to do with Sirius (Harry mistakenly thought that Sirius was the dog spirit).

Gryffindor Gryffindor: French means "golden Gryffindor" (this or means "gold" in French). The griffin is a half-lion, half-eagle animal native to India. Responsible for guarding gold.

Hedwig: a German saint in the 13th and 14th centuries. Meaning "shelter in battle," St. Hedwig had seven children and was married several times. She cared for the sick and supported the poor. There is even a school named after her! This school specializes in educating abandoned children or orphans. Do you see the correlation? Hedwig takes care of orphans, and Harry is an orphan~

Hermione Hermione: ★Means "stone", "noble birth" or "eloquent". ★Female form of the name Hermes. ★In Greek mythology, Hermione was the daughter of Helen of Troy and King Menelaus of Sparta. Hermione is often told in myths about her high intelligence, and that she is hated by the world (because she is too smart and too arrogant). ★Hermione is also a character in Shakespeare's "A Tale of Winter". The character turns into a statue, just like the plot of "The Chamber of Secrets"!

Hippogriff: Hippogriff is composed of griffin (Gryffindor, see Gryffindor) and the Greek hippo "horse".

Impedimenta: from the Latin impedimetntum "impediment". The English impedimenta means "burden".

Imperio's soul is out of body: Latin for "giving orders".

Jigger Jigger (Jasseny Jigger): The author of "Magic Potions and Potions", this is a unit of liquid, a little larger than an ounce.

Mrs. Norris: A character written by JK Rowling's favorite author Jane Austen (author of "Pride and Prejudice").

Nox: ★Latin for "darkness". ★Nox is the goddess of night in Roman mythology. This is why Knox is the opposite spell of Lumos!

Obliviate: from oblivio, Latin for "forgetfulness" and "trance".

Occlumency: occlude means "closure", and mens means "mind" in Latin.

Olympe Olym (Mrs. Maxim): Olympe refers to a group of giants on Mount Olympus.

Parvati: An Indian goddess, the sister of Padma, the goddess of the Ganges. Marry Siva, the Indian god of destruction and salvation.

Patil: Similar to Patel, it is a common Indian surname.

Peeves: peeve means "little devil" or "makes you angry".

Prior Incantatem: Prior means "previous", and incantatem is Latin for "incantation". Quite reasonable!

Quibbler plays devil’s advocate: Quibble means “fallacy” and “ambiguous words”, and of course a quibbler is someone who speaks fallacies and ambiguous words!

Quietus: quietus means "quiet" in Latin.

Quirrel: Very similar to a squirrel. Don’t you think Quirrel’s stuttering and movements are very similar to a squirrel?

Reducio: (Appears in "Goblet of Fire" P.129, a relatively unpopular spell) reduce means "reduce" in English.

Regulus (Sirius’ younger brother): Regulus is the first star of Leo, which is the alpha (the first letter of Greek) star of Leo. Regulus sounds like alpha! Another character named after a star. Does Rowling have a special meaning in doing so?

Remus Remus: The brother of Romulus (the founder of Rome), the two of them were raised by a she-wolf. Remus was killed by Romulus.

Reparo: from the Latin word reparare, "repair".

Rictusempra grinning: from Latin rictus, "grinning".

Riddikulus: Ridiculous means "ridiculous" in English.

Ronan Ronan (Horse Man): An Irish saint, it just so happens that this centaur’s hair is red (Irish people’s hair is usually red)!

Rubeus Hagrid Rubeus Hagrid: ★If you are a hagrid in Old English, it means you are having a bad night. ★Hagrid Rubeus is the Greek god of jewelry and the caretaker of Mount Olympus (the residence of the gods). His job is very similar to Hagrid!

Salazar Salazar (Salazar? Slytherin): Rowling lived in Portugal, so I think this may be related. Antonio de Olveira Salazar, a Portuguese dictator who reigned from 1932 to 1968 AD, was known for his harsh policies.

Scamander Scamander (Newt Scamander, author of "Monsters and Where to Find Them"): ★This word sounds like salamander (salander, found in "Monsters and Where to Find Them"). ★Scamander is the name of a river, mentioned in the ancient Greek Homer epic The Iliad. The river fought with Achilles and was finally subdued by fire. The main content of The Iliad is to sing about the Trojan War.

Serpensortia snake attack: serpent is "snake", and sortia is similar to sortie "attack".

Severus Severus: "Sever" means "cut off". "Severe" also means "severe". In ancient history, Lucius Septimius Severus kept the Roman Empire stable after the chaos of Commodus, a civil war amidst the awakening of Commodus' murderous crimes. broke out.

Sibyll (Sibyl Trelawney): The name Sibyll comes from a group of famous prophets in Greek mythology, the Sibyls. They can often predict the future, even though no one asks.

Sirius: Derived from the Greek word seirios "to burn", Sirius is the brightest star we can see (also called the "dog star"). This star is the symbol of the Egyptian goddess Isis. Egyptian religion and belief are centered on it, which is very important.

Skeeter (Rita? Skeeter): What a good name. Skeeter is the common name for mosquitoes. Everyone knows clearly and must have experienced it personally. Mosquitoes are the most annoying living things in the world. .

Snape: the name of a British town.

Sonorus has a loud voice: this is Latin for "loud".

Spore Spore (Phyllida Spohr, author of "Thousands of Miraculous Herbs and Mushrooms"): Spore is the spore of a plant.

Sprout Sprout (Professor Sprout): It’s so obvious, the Herbology professor teaches students how to sprout “germinating” plants!

Stupefy: Stupefy means "drowsy" or "numb" in English, so Stupefy is a stun spell.

Umbridge: This word sounds like "umbrage" and "anger". Let's explain it this way. Umbridge is often angry and brings a dark shadow to Hogwarts~ < /p>

Veela: A legend originating from Central Europe. It is an elf of the wind. She was originally a woman. She became a Veela because her soul did not leave the world after death.

Veritaserum Veritaserum: ★Veritas in Latin means "truth", and serum in English means "potion". ★Another possibility, the French serum de verite, refers to a potion that forces others to tell the truth.

Voldemort: ★There was an evil wizard in the Middle Ages called Voldermortist, which means "evil god" and "dark devil". Legend has it that Voldermortist tried to kill Merlin once before the reign of King Arthur. He cast spells on good people and found bad people as his minions. In the end, Merlin was able to solve the problem with a simple paralysis spell, and Voldermortist was finally fed to a many-headed beast. ★Vol de mort in French means "escaping death", as if the person wanted eternal life. ★Mort is a "horn sound that informs the prey of its death". ★Writer Edgar Allan Poe wrote a character named M. Valdemar, who was killed under hypnosis and later resurrected.

Weasley: Very interesting. Arthur is the advisor to King Ron Weasley, who is called Running Weasel in another language. Running Weasley was a warlord and strategist during the Sixth Empire who never lost a game of chess! ! (Exactly like Ron!) Unfortunately, when his soldiers dyed a mouse yellow just for fun (it couldn’t be Scabbers, right? Ron wanted to turn Scabbers yellow on the train in first grade!) , accidentally knocking over an oil lamp, causing the burning of Running Weasel's palace and his own death.

Wingardium Leviosa Wingardium-Leviosa: wing means "wings", and levis means "lightness" in Latin.

Voldemort: ★There was an evil wizard in the Middle Ages called Voldermortist, which means "evil god" and "dark devil". Legend has it that Voldermortist tried to kill Merlin once before the reign of King Arthur. He cast spells on good people and found bad people as his minions. In the end, Merlin was able to solve the problem with a simple paralysis spell, and Voldermortist was finally fed to a many-headed beast. ★Vol de mort in French means "escaping death", as if the person wanted eternal life. ★Mort is a "horn sound that informs the prey of its death". ★Writer Edgar Allan Poe wrote a character named M. Valdemar, who was killed under hypnosis and later resurrected.

Look at Merlin in this paragraph, and "Vol de mort in French means "escaping death", just like that person wants to live forever." ————It's quite strange to say that he is very strange. Well! ! !

Also "In the end Voldermortist was fed to a many-headed beast.

"——————Voldemort

Regulus (Sirius's younger brother): Regulus is the first star of Leo, which is the alpha (first letter in Greek) star of Leo , Regulus sounds like alpha! Another character named after a star. Does Rowling have a special meaning to this? There must be a secret behind this person.

Remus Lime! Si: The brothers of Romulus (the founder of Rome). The two of them were raised by a female wolf. Remus was killed by Romulus (brothers fell in love!)

He is indeed a werewolf! >Salazar Salazar (Salazar Slytherin): Rowling lived in Portugal, so I think this may be related. A Portuguese dictator who reigned from 1932 to 1968 AD

Hermione Hermione: ★Means "stone", "noble-born" or "eloquent". ★The female form of the name Hermes. ★In Greek mythology, Hermione is the daughter of Helen of Troy and King Menelaus of Sparta. The myth talks about her high intelligence and being hated by the world (because she is too smart and too arrogant). ★Hermione is also a character in Shakespeare's "A Tale of Winter". This character became a tower. Statue, the same as the plot of "Chamber of Secrets"

1. Fred and George were born on April 1st (April Fool's Day)

2. Ginny's first name is. Ginevra. She is the first girl in the Weasley family in generations

3. Arthur Weasley has two brothers.

4. Molly Weasley. His original surname is Prewett

5. Crookshanks is a half-blood catnives

6. The notorious cousin of the Weasley family in Slytherin House. He is not mentioned in the book.

7. Dean Thomas' father was killed for refusing to join the Death Eaters, which is not what he and his mother think now.

8. Hagrid was in Gryffindor before, not Hufflepuff

9. There are a thousand students in Hogwarts (it doesn’t seem right, but this is what Aunt Luo said. , she is the eldest).

10. Hermione was born on September 19, and Ron was born on March 1. 11. James Potter inherited a lot of inheritance. Need a job that pays well

12. James Potter inherited the Invisibility Cloak from his father

13. Wizards and witches live longer than Muggles. Long.

14. The goblins of Gringotts put the Muggle currency back into circulation.

15.1 galleons are roughly exchanged for 5 pounds.

16. Dumbledore is 150 years old, McGonagall is 70 years old, and Snape is 35 or 36 years old.

17. The motto of Hogwarts is: Never mess with a sleeping dragon.

18. If you place the Mirror of Erised in front of a mirror, it will say "What I show is not your appearance but your inner desire."

19. Happy people will not become ghosts after death, which means that people who become ghosts are unhappy people (the gold digger often cries, Nick’s head does not completely fall off, and the bloody man Ba Luo is lonely).

20. With the exception of Filch, Hagrid and Dumbledore, no other teaching staff stayed at the school during the Christmas break.

21 Some Hogwarts teachers have spouses, but this is kept secret for reasons that will be revealed later.

22 Dally went to a private hospital to get rid of the tail Hagrid had left on him, saying it was a wart that had gotten out of control.

23 Dragons cannot be tamed, no matter what Hagrid does.

24 Azkaban is located in a very cold sea farther north in the North Sea.

25 Some simple magic can be done without a wand, but complex magic requires a wand.

26 The birthdays of non-Muggle children are recorded in a book. When they reach the age of 11, Professor McGonagall will use an owl to send them a letter to inform them of their enrollment.