To prestidigitate.
slow.
Presto is Italian and it means fast. In music it is used to denote velocity, normally indicating a (temporary) acceleration.
The word Illusion comes from the French illusion via Latin illūsiōn-em meaning mocking, jeering, (in Vulgate) deceit, illusion, noun of action illūdĕre to illude
magical ,NOT SURE
- un prestidigitateur (the man doing the illusion), une prestidigitatrice (fem.). They are also called " illusioniste " or " magicien ". - la prestidigitation (fem.) (the sleigh of hand itself).
To prestidigitate.
conjurer
Prestidigitation. Sleight of hand or legerdemain.
Because Burt Reynolds loaned him his magical mustache.
prestidigitateur: a magician doing sleight-of-hand tricks.
Prestidigitate.
It's a typo it should be SGC the A being so close to the S and presto-digit-tation AGC
* The word "presto" is typically an interjection, like "Voila!" Nonstandard sentence construction is common, but not consistent, It can also be a musical term "The passage is typically played presto."The magician waved his wand, and presto! - the vase disappeared!Hyperinflation quickly followed, and presto: a military junta deposed the government.
From French "preste" (nimble, quick) and the Latin "digitus" (finger), the French language adopted the words "prestidigitateur" (the person performing sleigh-of-hand tricks) and prestidigitation (legerdemain, a French-originating term that is long forgotten in French, althought that reads "light of hand"). This has nothing to do with magical spells, but only with using hand agility to deceive the spectator.
Presto is an Italian word.
Presto Ballet was created in 2005.