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NOTE
Some spelling etymologies I am tracing out below to connect a thought about spells and spells (words and magic)
rel:Magic Action Words
Spelling (n.) “action of reading letter by letter”. In late old English it meant “action of speaking, an utterance.” The meaning “manner of forming words with letters” is from 1660s. The meaning “a particular way a word is spelled” is from 1731.
In early Middle English still “to speak, preach, talk, tell,” hence such expressions as hear spell “hear (something) told or talked about,” spell the wind “talk in vain” (both 15c.). The meaning “form words with proper letters” is from 1580s.
The oldest senses are obsolete. From c. 1200 as “an utterance, something said, a statement, remark;” the meaning “set of words with supposed magical or occult powers, incantation, charm” is recorded from 1570s; hence any occult influence or means or cause of enchantment.
Further rooted out relationships that I am adding as references here from reading rel:Marginalia
- Grimoire, Glamour and Grammar
- Gloss and Glossary
Regarding glam, “Although grammar itself was not used in this sense, the Latin word grammatica (from which it derives) was often used in the Middle Ages to mean ‘scholarship, learning’, including the occult practices popularly associated with learning.”
Occult practices. Words unlocking power.
When speaking of a spell, you must get a correct sequence of utterances for the magic effect to be invoked. rel:Survey of Computer Expert As Wizard Archetype Similar to a computer program its exacting syntax to function, or sequences within language models.