conjuror (Meaning)
conjuror (n)
someone who performs magic tricks to amuse an audience
a witch doctor who practices conjury
Synonyms & Antonyms of conjuror
conjuror Sentence Examples
- The conjuror captivated the audience with his mesmerizing performance.
- In medieval times, a conjuror's skills were often associated with sorcery and witchcraft.
- The young apprentice aspired to become a master conjuror, learning the secrets of the trade.
- Legends spoke of a legendary conjuror who could bend reality to his will.
- The conjuror's tricks and illusions left the crowd in awe and disbelief.
- Some believed that the conjuror possessed supernatural powers beyond mortal comprehension.
- The conjuror's wand seemed to possess a magic of its own as he performed his feats.
- With a flourish of his cloak, the conjuror executed his most daring trick yet.
- The conjuror's performances were the talk of the town, drawing crowds from far and wide.
- Despite skepticism from some, the conjuror's reputation as a master of his craft remained unblemished.
FAQs About the word conjuror
someone who performs magic tricks to amuse an audience, a witch doctor who practices conjury
magician, wizard, witch, sorcerer, mage, Magian, magus,enchanter, necromancer, charmer
No antonyms found.
The conjuror captivated the audience with his mesmerizing performance.
In medieval times, a conjuror's skills were often associated with sorcery and witchcraft.
The young apprentice aspired to become a master conjuror, learning the secrets of the trade.
Legends spoke of a legendary conjuror who could bend reality to his will.