conjuring

/ ˈkʌndʒərɪŋ /

noun

1. the performance of tricks that appear to defy natural laws

adjective

1. denoting or relating to such tricks or entertainment

Example Sentences

David Murakami’s projections augment the theatrical picture, conjuring a warship with the speed and stealth of an undeterrable shark.

From Los Angeles Times

The movie does for Mumbai what Wong did for Hong Kong, conjuring the precarious chaos of the city by day and the haunting stillness of its rain-soaked streets at night.

From Los Angeles Times

On the same programme, Griffith accused the government of behaving "at the very least like the worst form of dodgy car hire firm, conjuring up small print that never existed".

From BBC

“My character is sort of this B-movie hypnotist outsider person who’s a little bit off, in general. And yeah, there’s going to be conjuring of spirits; there’ll be some magic, some comedy, and maybe some hell’s gonna break loose during all of this. I’m not gonna say how, in advance; you have to come and see it for yourself.”

From Los Angeles Times

She can climb mountains by conjuring beds, tables or even trampolines.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• eerie
• enchanted
• enchanting
• extraordinary
• fascinating
• magic
• marvelous
• miraculous
• mysterious
• mythical
• otherworldly
• spellbinding
• spooky
• uncanny
• unusual
• weird
• wonderful