英语词汇“conjure”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

conjure

/ˈkʌndʒə

verb

1 [with object] (often conjure something up) Cause (a spirit or ghost) to appear by means of a magic ritual: they hoped to conjure up the spirit of their dead friend...

Nowadays you might expect to hear of ‘animal spirits’ in shamanic ritual, conjuring the spirit of the bear.
As Osa dancers perform a stick dance meant to conjure up the spirits of their ancestors, organizers say the festive season is not a denouncement of Western Christian values.
Using 200-year-old legislation, he was convicted of pretending to conjure up spirits.

1.1Make (something) appear unexpectedly or seemingly from nowhere: Anne conjured up a delicious home-made hotpot...

Each face is conjured from eloquent pencil lines and blurs of paint against a virginal white swath of satin, hung vertically like an iconic banner.
Although I broke the law, a mountain was conjured up from a molehill.
And is Canada at risk of not getting any of the great new products being conjured up in the US labs?

Synonyms

make something appear, produce, materialize, magic, summon, generate;

whip up

1.2Call (an image) to the mind: she had forgotten how to conjure up the image of her mother’s face...

This is just a figment of the imagination of weak minds that conjure up images to provide solace when they cannot handle reality, she continued.
When his mind chose to conjure up images, it presented every possible situation he could ever hate.
Now mention a trip to Cyprus to a young footballer and immediately certain images are conjured in their minds.

Synonyms

bring to mind, call to mind, put one in mind of, call up, evoke, summon up, recall, recreate;

echo, allude to, suggest;

rouse (up), stir (up), raise up, awaken

1.3(Of a word, sound, smell, etc.) cause someone to think of (something): a special tune that conjures up a particular time and place...

The very word conjures a mental menagerie of grotesque caricatures.
Most would agree that in the English-speaking world, this word conjures disgust and contempt.
Instead, the words conjure up unpleasant memories of mom's experimental eggplant lasagna and certain rubber-like meat substitutes.

2kənˈdʒʊəkənˈdʒɔː [with object and infinitive] archaic Implore (someone) to do something: she conjured him to return...

By the ministry of a faithful eunuch she transmitted to him a ring, the pledge of her affection, and earnestly conjured him to claim her as a lawful spouse to whom he had been secretly betrothed.
She is conjured into being by Myrtle herself, by sympathetic magic, but once in the dramatic arena cannot be easily controlled or quelled; her spirit magic wreaks havoc.
The audience gets a first-person view of a victim in the throes of death, with a full-screen view of her fading face as she conjures the victim to ‘stay with me.’

Phrases

a name to conjure with

Origin

Middle English (also in the sense 'oblige by oath'): from Old French conjurer 'to plot or exorcise', from Latin conjurare 'band together by an oath, conspire' (in medieval Latin 'invoke'), from con- 'together' + jurare 'swear'.

The earliest meanings of conjure were ‘to call on in the name of some divine or supernatural being’ and ‘to appeal solemnly to, entreat’—the -jure bit of the word is from Latin jurare ‘to swear’, which gave us words such as jury. A more familiar early meaning was ‘to call on a supernatural being to appear by means of a magic ritual’, from which the sense ‘to make something appear as if by magic’ developed. A name to conjure with comes from the idea of someone summoning the spirit of an influential or powerful person by saying their name out loud.

单词	conjure
释义	conjure /ˈkʌndʒə / verb 1 [with object] (often conjure something up) Cause (a spirit or ghost) to appear by means of a magic ritual: they hoped to conjure up the spirit of their dead friend... Nowadays you might expect to hear of ‘animal spirits’ in shamanic ritual, conjuring the spirit of the bear. As Osa dancers perform a stick dance meant to conjure up the spirits of their ancestors, organizers say the festive season is not a denouncement of Western Christian values. Using 200-year-old legislation, he was convicted of pretending to conjure up spirits. 1.1Make (something) appear unexpectedly or seemingly from nowhere: Anne conjured up a delicious home-made hotpot... Each face is conjured from eloquent pencil lines and blurs of paint against a virginal white swath of satin, hung vertically like an iconic banner. Although I broke the law, a mountain was conjured up from a molehill. And is Canada at risk of not getting any of the great new products being conjured up in the US labs? Synonyms make something appear, produce, materialize, magic, summon, generate; whip up 1.2Call (an image) to the mind: she had forgotten how to conjure up the image of her mother’s face... This is just a figment of the imagination of weak minds that conjure up images to provide solace when they cannot handle reality, she continued. When his mind chose to conjure up images, it presented every possible situation he could ever hate. Now mention a trip to Cyprus to a young footballer and immediately certain images are conjured in their minds. Synonyms bring to mind, call to mind, put one in mind of, call up, evoke, summon up, recall, recreate; echo, allude to, suggest; rouse (up), stir (up), raise up, awaken 1.3(Of a word, sound, smell, etc.) cause someone to think of (something): a special tune that conjures up a particular time and place... The very word conjures a mental menagerie of grotesque caricatures. Most would agree that in the English-speaking world, this word conjures disgust and contempt. Instead, the words conjure up unpleasant memories of mom's experimental eggplant lasagna and certain rubber-like meat substitutes. 2kənˈdʒʊəkənˈdʒɔː [with object and infinitive] archaic Implore (someone) to do something: she conjured him to return... By the ministry of a faithful eunuch she transmitted to him a ring, the pledge of her affection, and earnestly conjured him to claim her as a lawful spouse to whom he had been secretly betrothed. She is conjured into being by Myrtle herself, by sympathetic magic, but once in the dramatic arena cannot be easily controlled or quelled; her spirit magic wreaks havoc. The audience gets a first-person view of a victim in the throes of death, with a full-screen view of her fading face as she conjures the victim to ‘stay with me.’ Phrases a name to conjure with Origin Middle English (also in the sense 'oblige by oath'): from Old French conjurer 'to plot or exorcise', from Latin conjurare 'band together by an oath, conspire' (in medieval Latin 'invoke'), from con- 'together' + jurare 'swear'. The earliest meanings of conjure were ‘to call on in the name of some divine or supernatural being’ and ‘to appeal solemnly to, entreat’—the -jure bit of the word is from Latin jurare ‘to swear’, which gave us words such as jury. A more familiar early meaning was ‘to call on a supernatural being to appear by means of a magic ritual’, from which the sense ‘to make something appear as if by magic’ developed. A name to conjure with comes from the idea of someone summoning the spirit of an influential or powerful person by saying their name out loud. Rhymes abjure, adjure, allure, amour, assure, Bahawalpur, boor, Borobudur, Cavour, coiffure, couture, cure, dastur, de nos jours, doublure, dour, embouchure, endure, ensure, enure, gravure, immature, immure, impure, inure, Jaipur, Koh-i-noor, Kultur, liqueur, lure, manure, moor, Moore, Muir, mure, Nagpur, Namur, obscure, parkour, photogravure, plat du jour, Pompadour, procure, pure, rotogravure, Ruhr, Saussure, secure, simon-pure, spoor, Stour, sure, tour, Tours, velour, Yom Kippur, you're blunger, expunger, plunger, sponger
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conjure

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes