conjuring (Meaning)

Wordnet

conjuring (n)

calling up a spirit or devil

No strong antonyms found.

No weak antonyms found.

The magician astounded the audience with his skillful conjuring of objects out of thin air.
The art of conjuring requires a combination of dexterity and showmanship.
Witches were accused of conjuring storms to wreak havoc on their enemies.
Through the ancient practice of conjuring, shamans communicated with spirits to seek guidance.
In the world of fantasy literature, wizards often use spells for conjuring creatures and magical objects.
The children watched in awe as the magician performed his feats of conjuring.
Superstitions led many to believe that sorcerers were capable of conjuring curses upon those who crossed them.
The conjuring of illusions is a staple in stage magic, captivating audiences worldwide.
With a wave of his wand, the wizard began the conjuring ritual to summon a familiar spirit.
The conjuring of visions during seances was believed to provide insight into the spirit world.

calling up a spirit or devil

witchcraft, sorcery, magic, devilry, mojo, necromancy, enchantment,deviltry, bewitchment, wizardry

science, science,,

The magician astounded the audience with his skillful conjuring of objects out of thin air.

The art of conjuring requires a combination of dexterity and showmanship.

Witches were accused of conjuring storms to wreak havoc on their enemies.

Through the ancient practice of conjuring, shamans communicated with spirits to seek guidance.