Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at conjuring.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Conjuring.
Examples
-
M. Thomas: "Conjuring" (Lone Star Stories #3, June 2004)
-
Conjuring a trend from one point in time compared with a presumption about the past.
Philip N. Cohen: Time Check: "Women on Top" Philip N. Cohen 2010
-
Conjuring up the reason why Babe Ruth landed in New York, “No, No, Nanette,” I chanted in two-three rhythm.
One Season William Fredrick Cooper 2011
-
It's too bad publishers will be flooding the market with tales of young wizards in love "Conjuring the Next Harry Potter," Friday Journal, Aug. 19.
It Will Take Wizardry To Be as Original As J.K. Rowling Was 2011
-
Conjuring a trend from one point in time compared with a presumption about the past.
Philip N. Cohen: Time Check: "Women on Top" Philip N. Cohen 2010
-
Conjuring bibliophiles past, he describes readers whose devotion would inspire anyone to forgo beeps and buzzes in favor of printed pages.
The Whimsical Reader Abigail Deutsch 2011
-
Conjuring up dos and don'ts for Lauren Alaina is a lot tougher since she has yet to hit the Bottom 3.
American Idol: What Do the Girls Need to Do to Survive? 2011
-
Conjuring a trend from one point in time compared with a presumption about the past.
Philip N. Cohen: Time Check: "Women on Top" Philip N. Cohen 2010
-
Conjuring up the belief that it was made forty years before film was even invented, 1884: Yesterday's Future tells of a future that might have been but never was.
-
Conjuring a trend from one point in time compared with a presumption about the past.
Philip N. Cohen: Time Check: "Women on Top" Philip N. Cohen 2010
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.