Definition

Relating to the practice of folk magic or spells, often associated with summoning or invoking spirits.

Example

The conjure woman was known for her ability to cast spells and heal the sick.

Conversation

Have you ever met someone who practices conjure magic?

No, I haven't! What’s that like?

It's really fascinating; they use herbs and rituals to create spells.

That sounds so interesting! I'd love to learn more about it.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Definition

To perform magic tricks or to call upon a spirit or supernatural force, often using special words or gestures.

Example

The magician can conjure a rabbit out of a hat in just a few seconds.

Tense Forms

Conversation

Did you see that magician last night?

Yeah, it was amazing how he could conjure objects out of thin air!

I know, right? It felt like real magic.

Definition

Not a valid English word.

Example

N/A

Conversation

Have you ever heard about the concept of conjure in Southern folklore?

Yeah, it's fascinating how it relates to hoodoo practices.

I find it interesting how people believe they can conjure spirits or good luck.

Definition

To bring to mind or create something in your imagination, often as if by magic; to summon a spirit or influence something in a magical way.

Example

The magician was able to conjure a rabbit out of his hat.

Tense Forms

Conversation

Have you ever tried to conjure up a memory from your childhood?

Yeah, sometimes I can picture my old neighborhood so clearly.

It's amazing how our minds can conjure those images, isn't it?

Root Explanation

Conjure → It is formed from "con-" (meaning together) and "jurare" (meaning to swear or take an oath). The word originally referred to calling upon or swearing together, often in a magical or spiritual context.

Memory Tip

Think of 'swearing together' ('con-' means together and 'jurare' means to swear) to remember that 'conjure' means to call upon something, often in a magical way.

Visually Confused Words