conjure
/ˈkɑndʒər/
verb
- To make something appear or happen as if by magic.
- She conjured a delicious meal from just a few simple ingredients.
- The magician can conjure a rabbit out of an empty hat.
- With a wave of his hand, he conjured a beautiful rainbow in the sky.
- To call upon a spirit or supernatural being using magic words or rituals.
- In the legend, the hero could conjure the wind to help him sail.
- The shaman would conjure the spirits of the forest for guidance.
- The witch tried to conjure a ghost from the old cemetery.
- To bring a thought, image, or feeling into the mind; to evoke.
- The old photograph conjured a feeling of sadness and longing.
- The smell of fresh bread conjures memories of my grandmother's kitchen.
- His speech conjured images of a peaceful future for the country.
- To perform magic tricks, especially for entertainment.
- The street performer can conjure coins from behind people's ears.
- He learned to conjure at a young age and now performs at children's parties.
- She loves to conjure with cards and always amazes her friends.
Antonyms