View synonyms for conjuror

conjuror

/ ˈkʌndʒərə /

noun

He called him variously “a conjuror,” “a magician,” and “a false prophet.”

When Goodridge searched here with his conjuror, he was on this spot, alone and unobserved, as he thought.

Goodridge says now, that he thought he should find it, if the conjuror's instruments were properly prepared.

He sent for a conjuror to come, with his metallic rods and witch-hazel, to find the stolen money.

It makes no difference what the part may be, court dandy, early Christian or conjuror, Heggie is your man.

It is held out to him who is to guess—the conjuror—and it is he who is addressed, and under a conjuring name.

April 19, 2024tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

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