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

con•jure v., -jured, -jur•ing.

to make, produce, or cause to appear by or as if by magic: [~ + (up) + object]to conjure (up) a miracle.[~ + object (+ up)]He conjured the right disk (up) from somewhere and put it into the computer.
[no object] to practice magic or tricks.
to bring to mind;
imagine;
think about:[~ + up + object]The island of Gotland conjures up images of yellow-flowered fields and churches.

See -jur-.

con•jure v., -jured, -jur•ing, n.
v.t.

to affect or influence by or as if by invocation or spell.
to effect, produce, bring, etc., by or as by magic:to conjure a miracle.
to call upon or command (a devil or spirit) by invocation or spell.
to call or bring into existence by or as if by magic (usually fol. by up):She seemed to have conjured up the person she was talking about.
to bring to mind;
recall (usually fol. by up):to conjure up the past.
to appeal to solemnly or earnestly:I conjure you to hear my plea.
[Obs.]to charge solemnly.

v.i.

to call upon or command a devil or spirit by invocation or spell.
to practice magic.
to practice legerdemain.
[Obs.]to conspire.

Dialect Terms[Chiefly Southern U.S.]an act or instance of witchcraft or voodoo, esp. a spell.

Latin conjūrāre, equivalent. to con- con- + jūrāre to swear, derivative of jūs law; compare jury¹, justice
Anglo-French, Old French conjurer
Middle English conjuren 1250–1300

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged summon, raise, invoke.

conjure /ˈkʌndʒə/ vb

(intransitive) to practise conjuring or be a conjuror
(intransitive) to call upon supposed supernatural forces by spells and incantations
/kənˈdʒʊə/(transitive) to appeal earnestly or strongly to: I conjure you to help me
a name to conjure with ⇒ a person thought to have great power or influence
any name that excites the imagination

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French conjurer to plot, from Latin conjūrāre to swear together, form a conspiracy, from jūrāre to swear

单词	conjure
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•jure /ˈkɑndʒɚ, ˈkʌn-/USA pronunciation v., -jured, -jur•ing. to make, produce, or cause to appear by or as if by magic: [~ + (up) + object]to conjure (up) a miracle.[~ + object (+ up)]He conjured the right disk (up) from somewhere and put it into the computer. [no object] to practice magic or tricks. to bring to mind; imagine; think about:[~ + up + object]The island of Gotland conjures up images of yellow-flowered fields and churches. See -jur-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•jure (kon′jər, kun′- for 1–5, 8–10, 12;* kən jŏŏr′ for 6, 7, 11),USA pronunciation* v., -jured, -jur•ing, n. v.t. to affect or influence by or as if by invocation or spell. to effect, produce, bring, etc., by or as by magic:to conjure a miracle. to call upon or command (a devil or spirit) by invocation or spell. to call or bring into existence by or as if by magic (usually fol. by up):She seemed to have conjured up the person she was talking about. to bring to mind; recall (usually fol. by up):to conjure up the past. to appeal to solemnly or earnestly:I conjure you to hear my plea. [Obs.]to charge solemnly. v.i. to call upon or command a devil or spirit by invocation or spell. to practice magic. to practice legerdemain. [Obs.]to conspire. n. Dialect Terms[Chiefly Southern U.S.]an act or instance of witchcraft or voodoo, esp. a spell. Latin conjūrāre, equivalent. to con- con- + jūrāre to swear, derivative of jūs law; compare jury¹, justice Anglo-French, Old French conjurer Middle English conjuren 1250–1300 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged summon, raise, invoke. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: conjure /ˈkʌndʒə/ vb (intransitive) to practise conjuring or be a conjuror (intransitive) to call upon supposed supernatural forces by spells and incantations /kənˈdʒʊə/(transitive) to appeal earnestly or strongly to: I conjure you to help me a name to conjure with ⇒ a person thought to have great power or influence any name that excites the imagination Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French conjurer to plot, from Latin conjūrāre to swear together, form a conspiracy, from jūrāre to swear
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