conjuration in English

noun
1
a magic incantation or spell.
This includes any sort of ‘wishing’ magic, be it through sigels, conjurations , prayer, direct energy work, or anything that is meant to ‘make something happen’ or to cause a change in another.
noun

Use "conjuration" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "conjuration" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "conjuration", or refer to the context using the word "conjuration" in the English Dictionary.

1. By conjuration he calls up Mephistophilis, the Devil's servant.

2. She threw it into the fire, murmuring prayers of conjuration.

3. Conjurers are Conjuration specialists who prefer to summon Daedra in combat

4. But, if thou wear this form through mere passing conjuration, then resume thy former aspect!

5. Bedevil was a conjuration spell that attached an annoying spirit to the target.

6. Synonyms for Adjuration include entreaty, appeal, petition, plea, prayer, solicitation, supplication, suit, pleading and conjuration

7. Synonyms for Bewitchings include spells, incantations, enchantment, magic, charm, sorceries, abracadabras, conjuration, bewitchment and voodoo

8. Benighten Empire discography (main) Odenic (2011) Benighten Empire discography (all) Odenic (2011) Conjuration of Roots (2013) > An Age of Eclipticon Benighten Empire

9. Here is a Brief abstract of the book The Sword of Moses Conjuration (Amazon): In the name of mighty and holy God!

10. The Conjurer has no deficiencies in stats, but still excels in MP and Intelligence followed by Mind, thus they are capable of dishing out massive damage with each conjuration.

11. Damballah's Conjuration of Powers Charm: Call upon the Creationistic power of Damballah's abilities to enhance and strengthen magick - to help you call upon the power of your spirit and the Vodou spirits, to make the most powerful magick possible from within you.

12. AND for the better restrayninge the saide Offenses, and more severe punishinge the same, be it further enacted by the authoritie Aforesaide, That if any pson or persons, after the saide Feaste of Saint Michaell the Archangell next cominge, shall use practise or exercise any Invocation or Conjuration of any evill and wicked Spirit, or shall

13. Adjuration (n.) late 14c., "exorcism," from Late Latin adiurationem (nominative adiuratio) "a swearing to," noun of action from past-participle stem of Latin adiurare "to put (someone) to an oath," from ad "to" (see ad-) + iurare "swear," from ius (genitive iuris) "law," from PIE root *yewes-"law" (see jurist).Originally a term in exorcism (with conjuration); the general sense "a solemn oath