Conjurer

Pronunciation: /ˈkɑndʒər/

Definitions of conjurer

noun a person who practices magic or sorcery

Example Sentences

A1 The conjurer performed simple magic tricks at the children's party.

A2 The conjurer amazed the audience with his sleight of hand tricks.

B1 The conjurer entertained the guests with a variety of illusions.

B2 The conjurer was known for his ability to make objects disappear and reappear.

C1 The conjurer's skillful manipulation of reality left the audience in awe.

C2 The renowned conjurer captivated the crowd with his mind-bending acts of magic.

Examples of conjurer in a Sentence

formal The conjurer performed a series of intricate illusions during the magic show.

informal Did you see that amazing trick the conjurer did with the cards?

slang The street conjurer wowed the crowd with his sleight of hand.

figurative She was a conjurer of words, weaving tales that captivated her audience.

Grammatical Forms of conjurer

• past tense: conjured
• plural: conjurers
• comparative: more conjuring
• superlative: most conjuring
• present tense: conjures
• future tense: will conjure
• perfect tense: has conjured
• continuous tense: is conjuring
• singular: conjurer
• positive degree: conjurer
• infinitive: to conjure
• gerund: conjuring
• participle: conjuring

Origin and Evolution of conjurer

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'conjurer' originated from the Latin word 'conjurare' which means to swear together or conspire.

Evolution of the word: Originally, a conjurer was someone who called upon spirits or supernatural beings through incantations and rituals. Over time, the term evolved to refer to a magician or someone who performs tricks or illusions, especially on stage.