Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
conjure
verb transitive
To call on or summon by a sacred name, or in a solemn manner; to implore with solemnity. It seems originally to have signified, to bind by an oath. I conjure you! Let him know, whateer was done against him, Cato did it.
conjure
To bind two or more by an oath; to unite in a common design. Hence intransitively, to conspire.
conjure
verb transitive
To expel, to drive or to affect, in some manner, by magic arts, as by invoking the Supreme Being, or by the use of certain words, characters or ceremonies to engage supernatural influence; as, to conjure up evil spirits, or to conjure down a tempest; to conjure the stars. Note. It is not easy to define this word, nor any word of like import; as the practices of conjurors are little known, or various and indefinite. The use of this word indicates that an oath or solemn invocation originally formed a part of the ceremonies.
conjure
verb intransitive
To practice the arts of a conjurer; to use arts to engage the aid of spirits in performing some extraordinary act.
conjure
In a vulgar sense, to behave very strangely; to act like a witch; to play tricks.