How is a male witch called?

From M-W:

Middle English wicche, from Old English wicca, masculine, wizard & wicce, feminine, witch;

so, wizard I guess.

A witch is a witch is a witch, male or female. But usually those who think they know call male witches, Warlocks. To me there is no difference since they both do the same thing. Add: To whitey: Not all Wiccan are Witches, Wicca is a polytheistic religion where Witches can be any religion (or none) even Christian! You don't need Deities, GOD, or Demons (a purely Christian belief) to work magic.

In Wicca, the term "witch" applies to both genders.

In Satanism, men are "warlocks" and women are "witches".

In non-religious traditional folk magic, a male using "witchcraft" would be a "hedge wizard" or "cunning man".

In wicca they are simply a witch. I think that witch got its femininity from the horribly innaccurate depictions of an old warty lady. All of the men I have worked with in rituals and met at various gatherings have all proudly claimed the term witch.

Witch is not a feminine word, its just a word. A male witch is just that: A male witch.

I usually call him by his name. But, if you want a specific honorific, then a male witch is called a witch. Warlock was invented by morons that needed to differentiate between male and female witches

Male Witches are called Witches.

Shamanism, sorcery, etc., are different practices.

response - witch. It's not gender specific

sorcerer = ceremonial magician

wizard = fantasy character

shaman = very specific magic worker, usually a solitary

The word "Witch" can refer to male or female.

Witch is interchangeable for both male and female these days.

Traditions may vary however.