conjure
1 of 1verb/ˈkɑn.ʤɜr/
Forms:conjures,conjuring,conjured,conjured
1
to summon or invoke a spirit, demon, or supernatural force, often through rituals or magic
- The wizard conjured a storm to scare away the invaders.
- In the dark forest, they tried to conjure a protective charm.
- The magician claimed to conjure spirits from another realm.
- He was able to conjure visions from the past using ancient spells.
- The witch conjured a potion to heal the wounded.
2
to secretly or covertly join in a conspiracy or plot, often with others
- The thieves conjured a scheme to steal the valuable artifact without anyone noticing.
- It is believed that they conjured a plot to frame the innocent man.
- The rebels were said to have conjured a plan in the dead of night.
- The secretive group met in the shadows to conjure a way to undermine the government's authority.
3
to urgently or earnestly ask or plead with someone to do something
- She conjured him to stay a little longer, pleading for more time together.
- He conjured the audience to help support the cause with their donations.
- In her speech, she conjured the crowd to take action against the injustice.
- He conjured her to reconsider her decision, knowing how important it was.
- She conjured him to keep the secret, trusting he would respect her wishes.