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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a conjurer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a magician or someone who performs tricks or illusions, often in a theatrical context.
Example: "The audience was captivated by the conjurer's incredible sleight of hand and mesmerizing tricks."
Alternatives: "a magician" or "an illusionist".
Exact(60)
He invented himself, was constantly impersonating himself, was as much in life as on the page a performer performing, a conjurer conjuring.
He was a wizard, a conjurer, a magician, an alchemist.
Tells about Garland's boyhood & youth when he had a reputation as a conjurer, which protected him.
In the air around the sandwich, she moved her hands like a conjurer.
Susanna, a singer-songwriter from Norway, approaches music making with the composure of a conjurer.
Cups and balls trick, oldest and most popular of the tricks traditionally performed by a conjurer.
Like a conjurer, he seems to be saying: look, nothing in my hands.
At its heart is a fantastical conceit: music as a conjurer of miracles.
Quade Cooper's middle name is Santini, a seemingly apt name for a conjurer.
"They were watching me as they would watch a conjurer about to perform a trick".
He nearly tore her to pieces, bragging afterward that he outranked a wizard — he was a conjurer.
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