Conjured is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONJURED in dictionary:

VERB:
• CONJURE, to practise magic tricks
• cause (a spirit or ghost) to appear by means of a magic ritual
• make (something) appear unexpectedly or seemingly from nowhere
• call (an image) to the mind
• (of a word, sound, smell, etc.) cause someone to think of (something)
• implore (someone) to do something
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to summon a spirit

Words related to CONJURED

conjure16 conjures17 conjuring19

How to use CONJURED in a sentence

• Even then, he was not sure the food had been anything more than an illusion conjured up by the Witch.
• They conjured him to release them from their guns, and allow them to remain neutral during the conflict.
• Inwardly I laughed at the egotism of raw nerves that had conjured it up, even for an instant, as a reason for gratitude.
• His hands shook, his whole body quivered and shrank away from the picture he had conjured.
• The last word conjured up bewildering possibilities.
• She conjured up dreams of the perfumed luxury of the East, and was a figure to fire the imagination.
• Jackson, in his address to his army just before the Battle of New Orleans, conjured his soldiers to remember Hampton.
• Then he thought of Annadoah and conjured new courage.
• She conjured him, as he valued her esteem, to flee from that spot, and to return to it no more.
• When he encounters honour any where, it may be said that his artifices are disconcerted, as evil spirits are conjured by the sign of the cross.
• STOOP conjured the members not to constitute themselves terrestrial gods and oppose the Almighty.
• Soon the priest becomes a slave to the answers he has conjured forth.
• The solemn beauty that his words conjured up called her from her petty irritation.
• When she started from Paris she had conjured visions of a triumphal entry into her new career.
• Certainly in this novel of passion and despair he has conjured up elements that speak to the heart of every reader.
• The rending and crashing up there was conjured by the distance into a hundred weird and uncanny voices which now and again seemed like the wailing of human souls.
• It was not the grotesque, frock-coated Overland of a recent visit, nor was it the ragged, unkempt vision Louise had conjured up for her in relating the Old Meadow story.
• Abigail answered in the affirmative, but conjured her not to own that she had made the discovery, or she should be torn in pieces.
• He was entreated, conjured with tears, to remain, but he held firm to his resolution.
• I was joyful in my heart, but I conjured up all my troubles that I might make myself weep.
• It was then that I received the three teeth, and was conjured by the women to leave the place, as they did not know what might ensue.
• But when she thought of him hopelessly out of reach, among the Indians, imagination conjured up all manner of painful images.
• She conjured him to leave her, to forget the existence of this hidden valley, for danger threatened her father and herself if it was discovered.
• Calhoun concludes his Exposition by bringing forward his remedy for the frightful evils which he had conjured up.
• For a few seconds he lay wondering if the motionless figure he saw had been conjured there by some trick of the shadows.
• The words, the ideas they conjured up, had jarred painfully on every fibre of her heart.
• He sat for hours buried in the newly awakened memories that that one brief glimpse of her had conjured up, unable, unwilling to rouse himself.
• The Pope, in reply, conjured them not to be precipitate, and to wait his arrival before they acted.

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