| 释义 |
View usage for: (kʌndʒəʳ, US kɑːn-) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense conjures, present participle conjuring, past tense, past participle conjured1. verbIf you conjure something out of nothing, you make it appear as if by magic. Thirteen years ago she found herself having to conjure a career from thin air. [V n + from/out of] They managed to conjure a victory. [VERB noun] Synonyms: produce, generate, bring about, give rise to More Synonyms of conjure Conjure up means the same as conjure. Every day a different chef will be conjuring up delicious dishes in the restaurant. [VERB PARTICLE noun] He conjured up a smile and reached out to squeeze her hand. [VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)] [Also VERB noun PARTICLE] 2. See a name to conjure with Phrasal verbs: See conjure up More Synonyms of conjure conjure in British English (ˈkʌndʒə) verb1. (intransitive) to practise conjuring or be a conjuror 2. (intransitive) to call upon supposed supernatural forces by spells and incantations 3. (kənˈdʒʊə) (transitive) to appeal earnestly or strongly to I conjure you to help me 4. a name to conjure with Word origin C13: from Old French conjurer to plot, from Latin conjūrāre to swear together, form a conspiracy, from jūrāre to swear conjure in American English (ˈkʌndʒər; ˈkɑndʒər; for 1 & 4 kənˈdʒʊr) verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈconjured or ˈconjuring1. Obsolete to be sworn in a conspiracy 2. in primitive or superstitious rites, to summon a demon or spirit as by a magic spell 3. to practice magic or legerdemain verb transitive4. to call upon or entreat solemnly, esp. by some oath 5. in primitive or superstitious rites, to summon (a demon or spirit) as by a magicspell 6. to bring about by conjuration Word origin ME conjuren < OFr conjurer < L conjurare, to swear together, conspire < com-, together + jurare, to swear: see jury 1More idioms containingconjure a name to conjure with Examples of 'conjure' in a sentenceconjure In other languagesconjure British English: conjure VERB If you conjure something out of nothing, you make it appear as if by magic. Thirteen years ago she found herself having to conjure a career from thin air. - American English: conjure
- Brazilian Portuguese: fazer aparecer
- Chinese: 使如变魔术般凭空出现
- European Spanish: hacer aparecer
- French: faire surgir
- German: hervorzaubern
- Italian: sfoderare
- Japanese: 魔法をかけたように～を引き起こす
- Korean: 요술을 부리듯 생기게 하다
- European Portuguese: fazer aparecer
- Latin American Spanish: hacer aparecer
Chinese translation of 'conjure' vi - [magician]
变(變)魔术(術) (biàn móshù)
Definition to make (something) appear, as if by magic They managed to conjure an impressive victory. Synonyms bring about give rise to produce as if by magic Definition to summon (a spirit or demon) by magic The ouija board is used to conjure up spirits and communicate with them. Synonyms summon up raise rouse call upon Definition to appeal earnestly to (formal) Synonyms appeal to importune adjure supplicate Definition to perform tricks that appear to be magic phrasal verbSee conjure something upAdditional synonymsDefinition to ask formally, humbly, or earnestly I begged him to come back to England with me. Synonyms implore, plead with, beseech, desire (formal), request, pray, petition, conjure (formal), crave (informal), solicit, entreat, importune (formal), supplicate, go on bended knee to Definition to ask earnestly She beseeched him to take more exercise. Synonyms beg, ask, petition, call upon, plead with, solicit, implore, entreat, importune (formal), adjure, supplicate, prayDefinition to beg or plead for If I may crave your lordship's indulgence, I would like to consult my client. Synonyms beg, ask for, seek, petition, pray for, plead for, solicit, implore, beseech, entreat, supplicate |