Advertisement
Advertisement
mojo
[ moh-joh ]
noun
- an object, as an amulet or charm, that is believed to carry a magic spell.
- the art or practice of casting magic spells; magic.
- Informal.
- a seemingly magical personal charm, power, or influence over other people:
He’s always a hit with the ladies when he gets his mojo working.
- exceptional ability, good luck, success, etc.:
It seems like our team has finally gotten its mojo back.
- exceptional energy or power:
Tracking back over the warm Gulf of Mexico, the hurricane regained its mojo and hit the Mississippi coast full force.
mojo
/ ˈməʊdʒəʊ /
noun
- an amulet, charm, or magic spell
- ( as modifier )
ancient mojo spells
- the art of casting magic spells
- uncanny personal power or influence
Word History and Origins
Origin of mojo1
Word History and Origins
Origin of mojo1
Example Sentences
The chef was already familiar with mojo, an essential condiment and marinade in Cuban cuisine, but the Canarian mojo he tasted was different.
It also highlights Silverman’s special superpower, the ability to use her glow and an awwcomeonbuddy nudge to convert all sorts of nasty mojo.
These proposed projects have all aimed to give us some extra mojo on the world stage, and most – but not all — have vanished without a trace.
Connect, network and shift your mobility mojo into overdrive.
With enough heat, however, random jostling would disrupt the atomic cooperation, explaining Curie’s observation that hot magnets lose their mojo.
So I look at the movies and actually see my mojo getting stronger and stronger.
As it turns out, the Canadian-born comedian may have been taking a bit of an artistic break in order to get his mojo back.
But during that lull period, were you concerned that Disney was losing its mojo?
I gotta find out what the good luck mojo is, and that was one of the first things my dad ever taught me: Sports mojo.
Democrats need to learn some of that balls-to-the-wall mojo.
The mojo is a little mound consisting of onions and green peppers chopped very fine, and lemon juice added to the gravy.
If you want the steak a la espanola, it should be fried instead of broiled, and when well done each piece surmounted by a mojo.
He would often call his sisters my children (mojo dzieci), out of tenderness, and add some playful affectionate expressions.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse