conjure up

British  

verb

1. to present to the mind; evoke or imagine

   he conjured up a picture of his childhood

2. to call up or command (a spirit or devil) by an incantation

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Example Sentences

Instead of, you know, casting them literally onto the street and forcing them to conjure up their own imperfect, and very expensive, DIY solutions.

From Los Angeles Times

Few imagined he would conjure up a performance against Manchester City so complete Pep Guardiola admitted his team might have been beaten even if Diogo Dalot had been sent off in the opening minutes.

From BBC

Disciples believe it is in a club's genes - the style and emotion conjured up by simply mentioning its name.

From BBC

Our critic called the show “Opulent. Sumptuous. Spectacular. Luxurious. Dazzling. Plus every other adjective for fabulousness you can conjure up.”

From The Wall Street Journal

“Everyone with a computer and a microphone has a studio,” Mayer says, and that’s not even accounting for the proliferation of music conjured up by AI out of the digital ether.

From Los Angeles Times