conjure (Meaning)

Wordnet

conjure (v)

summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic

ask for or request earnestly

engage in plotting or enter into a conspiracy, swear together

conjure Sentence Examples

  1. As a magician, he could conjure rabbits out of hats and birds from thin air.
  2. The mere mention of his name seemed to conjure memories of a bygone era.
  3. She could conjure vivid images of distant lands with her storytelling.
  4. The scent of freshly baked cookies always seemed to conjure feelings of warmth and comfort.
  5. The artist's brushstrokes were able to conjure scenes of breathtaking beauty on canvas.
  6. A well-crafted melody can conjure emotions ranging from joy to melancholy.
  7. It was as if the old house could conjure ghosts from its shadowy corners.
  8. His words had the power to conjure dreams of a brighter future.
  9. The magician attempted to conjure fire with a flick of his wand.
  10. A single photograph had the ability to conjure memories of a lifetime.

FAQs About the word conjure

summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic, ask for or request earnestly, engage in plotting or enter into a conspiracy, swear together

beg, petition, plead (to), implore, supplicate, pray, call on, invoke, appeal (to), beseech

imply, please, satisfy, imply, hint, suggest, please, satisfy, suggest, hint

As a magician, he could conjure rabbits out of hats and birds from thin air.

The mere mention of his name seemed to conjure memories of a bygone era.

She could conjure vivid images of distant lands with her storytelling.

The scent of freshly baked cookies always seemed to conjure feelings of warmth and comfort.