Definition of Conjuries

1. conjury [n] - See also: conjury

Lexicographical Neighbors of Conjuries

conjuntos
conjur'd
conjuration
conjurations
conjurator
conjure
conjure man
conjure up
conjured
conjurement
conjurements
conjurer
conjurers
conjures
conjuress
conjuries (current term)
conjuring
conjuring trick
conjurings
conjuror
conjurors
conjurour
conjury
conk
conk out
conked
conker
conkers
conkier
conkiest

Literary usage of Conjuries

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Enthusiasts of Port-Royal by Lilian Rea (1912)
"... and he came often evoked by the conjuries of M. d'Andilly, who forced him, I think, to inspire fear in his fair penitent, 1 Lettre du 3o Oct. 1639. ..."

2. Introduction to Sociology by Emory Stephen Bogardus (1917)
"Put the conjuries of medicine men or the practices of witchcraft alongside of the achievements of Pasteur, Koch, or Alexis Carrell. ..."

3. A History of Witchcraft in England from 1558 to 1718 by Wallace Notestein (1911)
"... who professed penitence for his crimes, he opened a correspondence and obtained from the man the clear statement that his conjuries were all impostures. ..."

4. A Book of New England Legends and Folk Lore in Prose and Poetry. Illustrated by Samuel Adams Drake (1883)
"... Known was his name where unknown was his face ; His conjuries, his valor, and his wit The trackless forests traversed many a year, And made his name a ..."

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