Magian

[mey-jahy] /ˈmeɪ dʒaɪ/

plural noun, singular Magus
[mey-guh s] /ˈmeɪ gəs/ (Show IPA)
1.
(sometimes lowercase) the wise men, generally assumed to be three in number, who paid homage to the infant Jesus. Matt. 2:1–12.
Compare (def 1), (def 1), (def 1).
2.
(sometimes lowercase) the class of Zoroastrian priests in ancient Media and Persia, reputed to possess supernatural powers.
3.
(lowercase) .
/ˈmeɪdʒaɪ/
plural noun (sing) magus (ˈmeɪɡəs)
1.
the Zoroastrian priests of the ancient Medes and Persians
2.
the three magi, the wise men from the East who came to do homage to the infant Jesus (Matthew 2:1–12) and traditionally called Caspar, Melchior, and Balthazar
n.

c.1200, “skilled magicians, astrologers,” from Latin magi, plural of magus “magician, learned magician,” from Greek magos, a word used for the Persian learned and priestly class as portrayed in the Bible (said by ancient historians to have been originally the name of a Median tribe), from Old Persian magush “magician” (see magic). Related: Magian.
Magi [(may-jeye)]

The sages who visited Jesus soon after his birth. (See Wise Men.)

Read Also:

Magic
[maj-ik] /ˈmædʒ ɪk/ noun 1. the art of producing illusions as entertainment by the use of sleight of hand, deceptive devices, etc.; legerdemain; conjuring: to pull a rabbit out of a hat by magic. 2. the art of producing a desired effect or result through the use of incantation or various other techniques that presumably […]
Magical
[maj-i-kuh l] /ˈmædʒ ɪ kəl/ adjective 1. produced by or as if by : The change in the appearance of the room was magical. 2. mysteriously enchanting: a magical night. 3. of or relating to . adj. 1550s, from magic (n.) + -al (1). Related: Magically.
Magically
[maj-i-kuh l] /ˈmædʒ ɪ kəl/ adjective 1. produced by or as if by : The change in the appearance of the room was magical. 2. mysteriously enchanting: a magical night. 3. of or relating to . adj. 1550s, from magic (n.) + -al (1). Related: Magically.

Magical-thinking
noun 1. a conviction that thinking is equivalent to doing, occurring in dreams, the thought patterns of children, and some types of mental disorders, especially obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Magic carpet
noun 1. (in fairy stories) a carpet capable of transporting people through the air