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| torment, frighten, or harm supernaturally |
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| treat someone in a unloving way |
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| girls said to be dancing in the woods, first to accuse of witchcraft |
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| to make a formal agreement of Satan |
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| group of witches with one leader |
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| Puritan who was formally accepted as a member of a congregation |
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| accusing a person of witchcraft |
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| the Devil, the fiend, Lucifer, Satan |
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| Christian names for the supreme spirit of evil |
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| book containing signatures of witches |
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| scar or blemish on the body of a witch |
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| evil spirit or demon that serves a witch |
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| place where those convicted as witches were hanged |
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| term for mistress of a household; Goodwife; Mrs. |
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| phenomenon that overtook the town of Salem in 1692 |
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| making accusations with little to no evidence |
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| members of the Society of Friends |
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| testimony about what was said or done by an apparition |
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| government in which religious authorities rule the state |
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| to conjure up spells or have communication with demons |
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| court official in Puritan times |
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| person said to practice black magic |
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| an intensive effort to expose disloyalty; usually with little or no evidence |
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| art or practice of sorcery or magic |
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