conjurer

Or con·ju·ror

[kon-jer-er, kuhn-, kuhn-joor-er]

noun

1. a person who conjures spirits or practices magic; magician.

2. a person who practices legerdemain; juggler.

3. a person who solemnly charges or entreats.

Word History and Origins

Origin of conjurer¹

Middle English word dating back to 1300–1350; conjure, -er ¹

Example Sentences

The conjurers have decided to stay put at Hollywood’s Magic Castle.

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His voice, like a conjurer’s incantation, stirs the embers of rage, mustering both a conviction and devotion that consumes both logic and restraint.

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If Link is puzzle-solving muscle, Zelda is conjurer, a solution-based thinker whose approach to monsters, dungeons and rifts that turn the world into fragments is equal parts patience, humor and, yes, action.

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All four of them had been treated by a black man from a neighboring county who probably used African folk medicines and was also described as a “Negroe conjurer.”

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In a 1952 interview with Dahl for Argosy Magazine, he spoke about being fascinated by magic after a performance by an Indian conjurer who went by the name of Professor Moor.

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