Conjurer: meaning, definitions and examples
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conjurer
[ kənˈdʒʊərər ]
magic
A person who performs magic tricks to entertain an audience, typically by making things appear, disappear, or transform.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- He was known as a talented conjurer who could amaze any audience with his tricks.
- The conjurer pulled a rabbit out of his hat to the amazement of the crowd.
historical
A person who summons spirits or practices magic, especially in ancient times.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- In medieval Europe, a conjurer was believed to have supernatural powers to communicate with spirits.
magic
To perform magic tricks, especially by sleight of hand.
Synonyms
do tricks, perform magic
Examples of usage
- The magician conjured a bouquet of flowers out of thin air.
- She conjured a coin from behind the child's ear.
Translations
Translations of the word "conjurer" in other languages:
🇵🇹 mágico
🇮🇳 जादूगर
🇩🇪 Zauberer
🇮🇩 pesulap
🇺🇦 чарівник
🇵🇱 czarodziej
🇯🇵 魔術師 (majutsushi)
🇫🇷 magicien
🇪🇸 mago
🇹🇷 büyücü
🇰🇷 마술사 (masulsa)
🇸🇦 ساحر
🇨🇿 kouzelník
🇸🇰 kúzelník
🇨🇳 魔术师 (móshùshī)
🇸🇮 čarovnik
🇮🇸 galdramaður
🇰🇿 сиқыршы
🇬🇪 ჯადოქარი
🇦🇿 sehirbaz
🇲🇽 mago
Word origin
The word 'conjurer' has its origins in Middle English and Old French, ultimately deriving from the Latin word 'conjurare' meaning 'to swear together, conspire'. Over time, the term evolved to refer to individuals who performed magical acts or summoned spirits. The concept of conjurers has been present in various cultures throughout history, often associated with mystery and wonder.