I would recommend Practitioner. If you want to be specific, you can use the two word “Magical Practitioner”.

Someone who regularly does a particular activity

Even without “magical”, it has a usage within certain literary circles. If anybody has read it, why is this true? In the popular novel series The Dresden Files, persons who use magic, regardless of the type, are referred to as practitioners. Practitioner is a

generic term for an individual who can use magic. The term signifies only the presence of magic talent. It has no connotations regarding the individual’s power or skill. What are some other words, but they have negative connotations?

As a general rule, the word “magician” is used within literary world in this case, but the terminology appears even

in other articles: ”

Magician (Paranormal) ” is a practitioner of magic.

What’s the thing magical practitioners constantly keep

in common throughout history is curiosity. We are the original initiators who want to know. Why were so many early novels sold as grimoires?

What is the key difference between different parts of the world and the terminology in question?

In the wizarding world of Harry Potter, witch is the female version of wizard… the type of magic they do is pretty much identical.

In other worlds, everyone who practices “wizard” is a “wizard,” regardless of gender and the practice of witchcraft is very different, and everyone who practices it is called a “witch”. Again, regardless of gender, though most seem to be female. What is magic?

I believe that the word “practitioner” or “magical practitioner” is a word that does not hold any of the connotations of

the individual words have.