Magus (noun)

1. A member of the ancient Persian priestly caste, noted for their learning and the performance of miracles.
2. A magician or wise man.
3. A person skilled in magic or one who uses it.

Origin:

Late latin magus 'magician, interpreter of dreams, persian priest', from greek magos 'magian, member of the ancient persian priestly caste, astronomer, astrologer'.

Examples:

1. The magus was revered by the people for his ability to foretell the future.
2. The ancient magi were skilled in astronomy, astrology, and divination.
3. According to legend, the three magi brought gifts to the baby Jesus.
4. The magus performed illusions that left the audience in awe.
5. The magus was rumored to have the power to communicate with the dead.