Conjure

kun′jėr and kon-jōōr′ ( con′jure , generally of the art of legerdemain, .; conjure′ , of actions treated as religious or solemn), v.i. to practise magical arts: to make an invocation: ( obs. ) to conspire.— v.t. to call on or summon by a sacred name or in a solemn manner: to implore earnestly: to compel (a spirit) by incantations: to enchant: to raise up or frame needle ly; to effect by jugglery:— pr.p. con′juring; pa.p. con′jured. — ns. Conjurā′tion , act of summoning by a sacred name or solemnly: enchantment; Con′jurātor , a conspirator; Conjure′ment , adjuration; Con′jurer , -or , one who practises magic: an enchanter: (kon-jōō′ror) one bound by oath with others; Con′juring , magic-working: the production of effects apparently miraculous by natural means; Con′jury , magic. [Fr.,—L. con , together, and jurāre , to swear.]