What does Muggle mean in Harry Potter?

Muggles are diehards in the world who don't believe in magic.

Muggle was originally a transliteration of the word Muggle, which was created by British female writer J.K. Rowling in her work Harry Potter, indicating non-magical human beings, that is, ordinary people in daily life.

With the popularity of the novel Harry Potter in the world, the word "Muggle" has gradually integrated into people's daily life. Muggles in life generally refer to people who are not as skilled as others, but at the same time they are stubborn.

Correlation extension

In the wonderful TV series "The Ultimate Family" filmed by Fahrenheit and others, people who have no or have lost their abilities are also called "Muggles". Lan Ling, a warrior played by Calvin, was called Muggle after losing his strength, while Yu Xia, who was originally thought to have no strength, was also called Muggle.

Ordinary people who have no martial arts potential are also called "Muggles" in the TV series "The Legend of Brown Sugar Heroes" filmed by Prince Bangbangtang and others.

So in TV series and novels, Muggles refer to ordinary people who don't have those special abilities in some people's world!

In real life, Muggles are also used by some young people, especially college students, as jokes among friends, followed by names such as "Muggle Family" and "Muggle Super".