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Synonyms

conjurer

American  
[kon-jer-er, kuhn-, kuhn-joor-er] / ˈkɒn dʒər ər, ˈkʌn-, kənˈdʒʊər ər /
Or conjuror

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.


Etymology

Origin of conjurer

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

Explanation

A conjurer is someone who can make an object magically appear. A conjurer might pull a silver dollar from your ear or a rabbit out of a hat. You can use the noun conjurer for an actual magician, especially one who specializes in making objects appear out of thin air. People who seem to work magic can also be described this way: "I was worried when we forgot our backpacks on the camping trip, but our counselor produced extra clothes and sleeping bags like a conjurer!"

Keep Reading on Vocabulary.com

Vocabulary lists containing conjurer

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Michelle Hu: I frankly thought Facebook games were tacky, but look, FarmVille was big and the Conjurer had run the numbers.

From The Verge • Jan. 29, 2019

It was pretty much a World of Warcraft character photoshopped into FarmVille with a Facebook logo on top, then 30 pages about how we were supposed to use the Conjurer AI.

From The Verge • Jan. 29, 2019

Because he didn’t just want the Conjurer making games.

From The Verge • Jan. 29, 2019

Ching Ling Foo, "Court Conjurer to the Empress of China," wowed Western audiences when he toured the U.S. at the turn of the century.

From Time Magazine Archive

His Covetousness continually prompts him to follow the Conjurer, and puts him at the same Time upon endeavouring to stop his Fees.

From An Essay towards Fixing the True Standards of Wit, Humour, Railery, Satire, and Ridicule (1744) by Clifford, James L.