1. conjuring - Noun
2. conjuring - Verb
of Conjure
Source: Webster's dictionaryA description is given of how he made a familiar spirit for himself by conjuring the soul out of a boy and keeping his image in his bedroom, and many instances of his feats of magic are given. Source: Internet
An 18-pass move that started in Arsenal’s own area, ended with Aubameyang conjuring a clever finish to guide Nicolas Pepe’s cross in off the post. Source: Internet
A conjuring with whom to commiserate when most betrayed by oneself. Source: Internet
“Every minute, every second / You’re not alone,” Krule croons in poetic whisper-song with a surprisingly light and almost boyishly innocent tone, conjuring an alluring image of paradise with an ominous undercurrent. Source: Internet
In 1658 a Jew named Jacob Lumbrozo was accused of blasphemy after saying that Jesus was not the son of God and that the miracles described in the New Testament were conjuring tricks. Source: Internet
He has a predisposition for childish conjuring tricks and an extremely bad memory. Source: Internet