[
US
/ˈkɑndʒɝɝ/
]
[ UK /kˈʌndʒjʊɹɐ/ ]
[ UK /kˈʌndʒjʊɹɐ/ ]
NOUN
- a witch doctor who practices conjury
- someone who performs magic tricks to amuse an audience
How To Use conjuror In A Sentence
- The boys looked at the conjuror in silent wonder.
- Coupled with a 6-0 thrashing at Chelsea a week later it was a start that left a 37-year-old manager in his second Premier League season looking exposed, if not out of his depth, yet with a conjuror's insouciance Martínez pulled an unlikely win at Spurs out of the hat next to quieten a restless audience. Wigan's Roberto Martínez feels more English than Spanish
- barmaid--and finally married a conjuror, a stage illusionist called Kafko. STAGE FRIGHT
- I judged the fellows to be strolling conjurors, and the boy with the bag to be carrying the tools of their trade.
- The audience craned forward as their conjuror came to the crucial part of his trick.
- Used to be you could go to a nightclub and see a comedian, a brass band and a conjuror for the price of a couple drinks.
- 'Abracadabra,'said the conjuror as he pulled the rabbit from the hat.
- On the other hand, the gathering of seers and sages, prophets and priests, conjurors and con men, was a strategic assemblage of those who wielded some degree of power.
- Street conjurors in India (jadu-wallahs) perform this trick by preparing small pellets of ashes and concealing them at the base of their fingers, then working their fists to powder the pellets and produce the flow of fine ash.
- The audience craned forward as their conjuror came to the crucial part of his trick.