conjuration
- noun
- /ˌkɒndʒəˈreɪʃən/
- Literature
- I exclude necromancy, conjuration, and all demonic partnerships from alchymic therapies because I am engaged with this craft for good, not to the prejudice of living things.
- make a conjuration
Examples
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The magician performed a conjuration that left the audience in awe as he summoned an illusion out of thin air.
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Some dedicated sorcerers use both invocation and conjuration, but most focus on one or the other.
Blog text (2) -
But they decided to rest one more day before making the final conjuration to Jupiter.
Fiction book (1992) -
They made a similar series of conjurations to the East Sea.
Fiction book (1992) -
But all who conjure, Frike, are subject themselves to conjuration.
Fiction book (1991) -
An earnest conjuration from the king that, on the view and knowing of these contents, he should these bearers put to sudden death.
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Making contact means one of two things: either summoning the spirit with an invocation or a conjuration, or going astral yourself to deal with the spirit.
Blog text (2) -
There are two categories of spells to go with the two key sorcery skills and the two types of spirits: Conjurations and Invocations.
Blog text (2) -
During the ritual, the priest recited an ancient conjuration to call forth the spirits of the ancestors.
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The book described various methods of conjuration used by witches to invoke supernatural beings.
Synonyms
Calling a spirit, like a ghost, using magic words or rituals
Calling a spirit or devil using magic
Calling a spirit or demon during a ritual to ask for help
Calling a spirit or ghost to appear
An act of calling a spirit or devil using magic
How Supernatural
- Literature
- Literature
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Conjuration comes from the old Latin verb conjurare, which meant 'to swear together' and is the same root as conjure. People believed that a spoken oath or ritual could call up spirits, so a conjuration is a ritual to summon magical powers.