Pronunciation: /əˈdʒʊrər/
noun a person who solemnly urges or advises
A1 An adjurer is someone who strongly urges or commands.
A2 The adjurer pleaded with the crowd to listen to his warnings.
B1 The adjurer's words had a powerful impact on the audience.
B2 As an adjurer, she was known for her ability to compel others to take action.
C1 The adjurer's charisma and conviction made people follow his every word.
C2 The adjurer's reputation as a persuasive speaker was well-deserved.
verb to solemnly urge or advise
A1 She adjured her friend to stop smoking for the sake of their health.
A2 The teacher adjured the students to study hard for their upcoming exams.
B1 The coach adjured the team to give their best effort in the championship game.
B2 The judge adjured the witness to tell the truth during the trial.
C1 The president adjured the nation to come together in times of crisis.
C2 The spiritual leader adjured his followers to practice compassion and forgiveness in their daily lives.
formal The judge adjured the witness to tell the truth before testifying.
informal I adjure you to stop spreading rumors about me.
slang I adjure you, dude, to chill out and relax.
figurative The coach adjured the team to give their all in the final game of the season.
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