Deadlylady
Established
- Joined
- Dec 1, 2018
- Messages
- 399
B-v3lv3t had just released a new mv.
And its name is "Zimzalabim" It talks about putting a spell to be happy? It also give the feeling that life is a roller coaster.
Also there is some hints of alice in w0nderl@nd.
"Actually, the phrase you’re looking for is “Sim Sala Bim”.
These magic words were made popular by the famous professional magician Dante. (They also served as the name of his famous touring magic show.)
Professional magician Whit Haydn once used these words in his performances as a tribute to Dante. He explains: “Sim Sala Bim are nonsense syllables from a Danish nursery rhyme. Dante used them in his show, saying they meant ‘A thousand thanks.’ He said that the more applause, the bigger the bow, and the more thanks that the Sim Sala Bim would mean.
‘Sim salabim’ is spoken by a Turkish alchemist with magical powers in the early medieval folk play entitled Robyn Hode: A Mummers Play: “I have here a potion, brought from the east. It is called the golden elixir, and with one drop I will revive Robyn Hode with these magic words: ‘Sim Salabim.’ Rise up young man, and see how your body can walk and sing.”
Sim sala bim is also the Swedish equivalent of ‘Abracadabra,’ and is known in other Scandinavian cultures as well."
https://www.quora.com/Why-are-zim-zim-zala-bim-considered-to-be-magic-words
"Abracadabra": The word is of Hebrew or Aramaic origin, being derived either from the Hebrew words 'ab' (father), 'ben' (son), and 'ruach hakodesh' (holy spirit), or from the Aramaic 'avra kadavra', meaning 'it will be created in my words'.
Origins:
It's from the Aramaic phrase avra kehdabra, meaning “I will create as I speak”. The source is three Hebrew words, ab (father), ben (son), and ruach acadosch (holy spirit). It's from the Chaldean abbada ke dabra, meaning “perish like the word”.
Avada Kedavra: It means "let this thing be destroyed". The modern version can be considered as Abracadabra. Stupefy: The English dictionaries define stupefy as "make (someone) unable to feel or think properly" .
And its name is "Zimzalabim" It talks about putting a spell to be happy? It also give the feeling that life is a roller coaster.
Also there is some hints of alice in w0nderl@nd.
"Actually, the phrase you’re looking for is “Sim Sala Bim”.
These magic words were made popular by the famous professional magician Dante. (They also served as the name of his famous touring magic show.)
Professional magician Whit Haydn once used these words in his performances as a tribute to Dante. He explains: “Sim Sala Bim are nonsense syllables from a Danish nursery rhyme. Dante used them in his show, saying they meant ‘A thousand thanks.’ He said that the more applause, the bigger the bow, and the more thanks that the Sim Sala Bim would mean.
‘Sim salabim’ is spoken by a Turkish alchemist with magical powers in the early medieval folk play entitled Robyn Hode: A Mummers Play: “I have here a potion, brought from the east. It is called the golden elixir, and with one drop I will revive Robyn Hode with these magic words: ‘Sim Salabim.’ Rise up young man, and see how your body can walk and sing.”
Sim sala bim is also the Swedish equivalent of ‘Abracadabra,’ and is known in other Scandinavian cultures as well."
https://www.quora.com/Why-are-zim-zim-zala-bim-considered-to-be-magic-words
"Abracadabra": The word is of Hebrew or Aramaic origin, being derived either from the Hebrew words 'ab' (father), 'ben' (son), and 'ruach hakodesh' (holy spirit), or from the Aramaic 'avra kadavra', meaning 'it will be created in my words'.
Origins:
It's from the Aramaic phrase avra kehdabra, meaning “I will create as I speak”. The source is three Hebrew words, ab (father), ben (son), and ruach acadosch (holy spirit). It's from the Chaldean abbada ke dabra, meaning “perish like the word”.
Avada Kedavra: It means "let this thing be destroyed". The modern version can be considered as Abracadabra. Stupefy: The English dictionaries define stupefy as "make (someone) unable to feel or think properly" .
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