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{{Quote|[...] [[Draco Malfoy|his]] spell hit [[Harry Potter|Harry]] so hard he felt as though he'd been hit over the head with a saucepan. He stumbled, but everything still seemed to be working[...]|Description of the effects of Everte Statum|[[Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets]]}} |
{{Quote|[...] [[Draco Malfoy|his]] spell hit [[Harry Potter|Harry]] so hard he felt as though he'd been hit over the head with a saucepan. He stumbled, but everything still seemed to be working[...]|Description of the effects of Everte Statum|[[Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets]]}} |
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− | '''Everte Statum''' is a [[spell]] that can send an opponent flying backwards in a fliping formation. [[Draco Malfoy]] used this spell against [[Harry Potter]] in [[1992]] at the [[Duelling Club]]. |
+ | '''Everte Statum''' is a [[spell]] that can send an opponent flying backwards in a fliping formation. [[Draco Malfoy]] defiantly but notably used this spell against [[Harry Potter]] in [[1992]] at the Hogwarts [[Duelling Club]]. |
==Known Practitioners== |
==Known Practitioners== |
Revision as of 22:24, 15 October 2011
- "[...] his spell hit Harry so hard he felt as though he'd been hit over the head with a saucepan. He stumbled, but everything still seemed to be working[...]"
- — Description of the effects of Everte Statum[[Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets|[src]]]
Everte Statum is a spell that can send an opponent flying backwards in a fliping formation. Draco Malfoy defiantly but notably used this spell against Harry Potter in 1992 at the Hogwarts Duelling Club.
Known Practitioners
Etymology
- The use of the Latin word 'Everte' backs this up as it basically means 'to throw out' and “statua”, meaning “image”.
- The spell can also be "Averte Statim' as in Latin 'Averte' means 'Turn Away!' and 'Statim' 'Immediately'.
- There have been some arguments about the true incantation.