“Conjure” is a verb that means to call upon or invoke a supernatural or mystical entity or force, often with the use of rituals, incantations, or spells. It can also refer to creating something seemingly out of nothing, or to bring something into existence through magical means.
Here are some examples of sentences that use “conjure”:
- The witch was able to conjure powerful spells to ward off evil spirits.
- The magician was skilled at conjuring illusions that amazed and entertained audiences.
- The shaman was able to conjure the spirits of the ancestors for guidance and wisdom.
- The alchemist believed he could conjure the philosopher’s stone through transmutation.
- The sorcerer was able to conjure up all manner of magical creatures to do his bidding.
- The seer was able to conjure up visions of the future through divination.
- The artist was able to conjure up images of beauty and wonder through her paintings.
- The writer was able to conjure up vivid characters and settings through his stories.
- The musician was able to conjure up powerful emotions through her music.
- The child was able to conjure up imaginary friends to play with.
Synonyms:
- Summon
- Invoke
- Evoke
- Call forth
- Materialize
- Manifest
- Produce
- Create
- Imagine
- Craft
Antonyms:
- Disappear
- Vanish
- Dissolve
Related Words:
- Magic
- Occult
- Sorcery
- Enchantment
- Illusion
- Fantasy
- Vision
- Imagination
- Creativity
- Artistry
Phrasal Verbs:
- Conjure up
- Conjure forth
- Conjure into
Idioms:
- Conjure a spell
- Conjure an image
- Conjure a memory
- Conjure up ghosts
- Conjure up a smile
