conjure /kunˈjər/

1. To practise magical tricks, esp for public entertainment
2. To make an invocation
3. To conspire (obsolete)

1. (usu /kən-joorˈ/) to call on or summon by a sacred name or in a solemn manner
2. To implore earnestly
3. To compel (a spirit) by incantations
4. To call before the imagination (often with up)
5. To render, effect, cause to be or become, by magic (often with out, away, etc)

conjurāˈtion noun

1. A magic trick or spell
2. The performing of magic tricks
3. A solemn appeal or entreaty, supplication (archaic)

conˈjurātor noun

conjureˈment noun

Adjuration

conjurer or conjuror /kunˈ or konˈ/ noun

A person who performs magic tricks by sleight-of-hand, etc

conˈjuring noun

1. The performing of magic tricks
2. The production of apparently miraculous effects by natural means

conˈjury noun

Magic

to conjure with

Regarded as influential, powerful or important, esp in the phrase a name to conjure with

• not have a leg to stand on
• not have the faintest
• not have the foggiest
• not-headed
• not hear of
• nothing
• nothingarian
• nothingarianism
• nothingarians
• nothing but
• nothing doing
• nothing for it but
• nothing-gift
• nothing-gifts
• nothing if not
• nothing in it
• nothingism
• nothingisms
• nothing less than
• nothing loath
• nothingness
• nothingnesses
• nothing patent
• nothings
• nothing short of