Harry Potter·Water-Conjuring Charm
Aguamenti
A charm that conjures water from the caster's wand, identified by the incantation Aguamenti.
Continuity / Version: Harry Potter · Half-Blood Prince Book, Official Encyclopedia Summary
Original illustration inspired by the spell’s fictional effect
AI-generated illustration · Spelling SpellsEvery letter matters
How to spell it
Exact spelling: Aguamenti. Spaces and letter order are part of the entry.
The words behind the wonder
Meaning & use
Fictional Effect: Produces a stream of clear drinking water from a wand tip.
The official encyclopedia lists Half-Blood Prince among its book appearances and describes the charm as N.E.W.T.-level magic. Its water does not counter magical Fiendfyre.
Where the word comes from
Language & etymology
Unconfirmed etymologyEtymology has not been independently established for this entry.
Confirmed means a source identifies the origin. Suggested means an interpretation is plausible but is marked as such. Unconfirmed means an origin has not been established here.
Follow the story
Sources & references
Story / series: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
One more page
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Lumos
LOO-mos · Approximate
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Harry Potter novels; also depicted in the film adaptations
Produces a light at the wand tip that remains useful for exploring dark places until extinguished with Nox.
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Alohomora
uh-loh-huh-MOR-uh · Approximate
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Unlocks a locked door, allowing the caster to open it; the cited example is Hermione’s escape into the forbidden third-floor corridor.
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Wingardium Leviosa
win-GAR-dee-um leh-vee-OH-suh · Approximate
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Raises an object into the air. Ron uses the charm on a mountain troll’s club after learning it in Professor Flitwick’s class.
