conjurator

[kon-juh-rey-ter]

noun

1. a person who practices conjuration.

2. Law.,  a conspirator.

Word History and Origins

Origin of conjurator¹

1400–50; late Middle English (< Anglo-French ) < Medieval Latin, equivalent to Latin conjūrā ( re ) to conjure + -tor -tor

Example Sentences

Any one accused of crime by common report could clear himself by his own oath and that of a single legal conjurator, unless there was a legitimate plaintiff or accuser; and no one could be tried by the inquisitorial process without his own consent.—Chassaing,

From Project Gutenberg