Pronunciation: /ˈkɑndʒər ʌp/
verb to bring to mind; evoke
A1 I can conjure up a rabbit out of a hat.
A2 She tried to conjure up memories of her childhood.
B1 The author's vivid descriptions conjure up images of a bustling city.
B2 The magician was able to conjure up a spectacular fireworks display.
C1 The artist's paintings have the ability to conjure up deep emotions in the viewer.
C2 The novel's rich prose conjures up a world full of magic and wonder.
adverb used to describe how something is conjured up
A1 I can conjure up a simple meal with just a few ingredients.
A2 She was able to conjure up a solution to the problem in no time.
B1 The magician was able to conjure up a rabbit out of his hat.
B2 The author's vivid descriptions conjure up images of a bustling city.
C1 The artist's paintings have the power to conjure up deep emotions in the viewer.
C2 The chef's culinary skills can conjure up flavors that transport you to another place.
formal The artist was able to conjure up a beautiful landscape with just a few brush strokes.
informal I can't believe you were able to conjure up such a delicious meal with just leftovers.
slang The magician can conjure up some crazy tricks that will blow your mind.
figurative The old photograph conjured up memories of a happier time in her life.
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