con·jure 
(kŏnjər, kən-jr)
(kŏnjər, kən-jr)v. con·jured, con·jur·ing, con·jures
v.tr.
1.
a. To summon (a devil or spirit) by magical or supernatural power.
b. To influence or effect by or as if by magic: tried to conjure away the doubts that beset her.
2.
a. To call or bring to mind; evoke: "Arizona conjures up an image of stark deserts for most Americans" (American Demographics).
b. To imagine; picture: "a sight to store away, then conjure up someday when they were no longer together" (Nelson DeMille).
3. Archaic To call on or entreat solemnly, especially by an oath.
v.intr.
1. To perform magic tricks, especially by sleight of hand.
2.
a. To summon a devil by magic or supernatural power.
b. To practice black magic.
n. (kŏnjər)
Chiefly Southern US
Chiefly Southern US
See hoodoo.
adj.
Chiefly Southern US
Chiefly Southern US
Of or practicing folk magic: a conjure woman.
[Middle English conjuren, from Old French conjurer, to use a spell, from Late Latin coniūrāre, to pray by something holy, from Latin, to swear together : com-, com- + iūrāre, to swear; see yewes- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
- field hand
- field hockey
- field hospital
- field house
- Fielding
- field-ion microscope
- field jacket
- field lens
- field magnet
- field marshal
- field mouse
- field officer
- field of fire
- field of force
- field of honor
- field of view
- field of vision
- Fields
- Fields
- fieldsman
- fieldstone
- fieldstrip
- field-test
- field theory
- field trial