‘But, of course, no one would have minded a bit if England had somehow conjured a couple of second-half goals to steal victory.’.‘Identify a demand in the market and satiate it by conjuring a team out of nothing.’.‘He's even conjured up a fluffy passion-fruit soufflé, which you can bomb with a ball of freshly made coconut sorbet.’.‘The excuse - and make no mistake, this is what it is - that has been conjured up is that we have witnessed the death of ideology.’.‘A country finds itself looking to him and expecting the World Cup to be conjured up, as if this single man could somehow prevail in the 15-man game.’.‘Somewhere at the back of every cook's mind, there's a handy little list of meals that can be conjured up out of nothing.’.‘I was not convinced that this was what was going to happen, but I couldn't put my finger on precisely why my instinct was that some mechanism would be conjured up to allow the government to continue to hold these people.’.‘It's strange, given the amount of time the authors have spent around kids, that they haven't managed to conjure a memorable child character.’.‘Remarkably, if they could conjure a win, they would then have managed to take more points off Celtic than the rest of the SPL clubs put together.’.‘From nowhere handy biotech gadgets are conjured to assist her in her mission - my favourite was the explosive ball bearings that come running when you whistle.’.‘She has a strong physical presence, and her supporting cast of flaky models and dodgy men is conjured up with elegant economy.’.‘He was a fabulous singer and songwriter who was equally adept at adapting blues classics or conjuring new standards, seemingly, with ease.’.‘Their turn, we are told, will undoubtedly come and they will be made to pay the price for whatever ills are conjured up against them.’.‘And is Canada at risk of not getting any of the great new products being conjured up in the US labs?’.‘Although I broke the law, a mountain was conjured up from a molehill.’.‘Each face is conjured from eloquent pencil lines and blurs of paint against a virginal white swath of satin, hung vertically like an iconic banner.’.1.1 Make (something) appear unexpectedly or seemingly from nowhere.
‘The film is like a ceremony conjuring the dead, with the editing suite taking the place of the spiritualist's table.’.‘The acoustic guitar is the closest thing to a fetish object in music: put one in the right hands, and that person can conjure the dead.’.‘Once again he flicked his hand up and four zombies were conjured up.’.
Words from conjure free#
‘Even better, you are free to walk those realms your way - battle against evil as a selfless knight or conjure up demons as an undead warlock.’.‘She conjures up the spirits of the dead, putting the truth in front of them.’.‘She actually conjures up the spirit of his first wife.’.‘She explains about her seven dead children and how she sent her daughter to conjure the spirits of the dead.’.‘But he does not conjure their ghosts simply to condemn them again he has a new take.’.‘Likewise, you have made the mistake of provoking us to use and conjure the spirits that we had held back until now.’.‘We conjured a dead spirit into a pumpkin lantern and chatted to her via Ouija board.’.‘We can only conjure up the ghosts of the past through our fragmented memories.’.‘Just out of interest: is there anyone here who actually believes that if you used the proper method to conjure a Demon nothing would happen?’.
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