adjure UK /əˈd͡ʒʊə/US /əˈd͡ʒʊ(ə)ɹ/ verb5 •To formally command or request (someone) to do something, either in the name of a deity, or to suffer a curse or punishment if they do not comply; to bind (someone) under oath; to charge. •To earnestly advise or urge (someone); to exhort.Party members are adjured to promote awareness of this problem. •To earnestly appeal to (someone, or a deity); to entreat, to implore.I adiure you o daughters of Ierusalem, by the roes, and the hartes of the fildes, that you rayse not, nor make the beloued to avvake, vntil herselfe vvil. — 1610 •To summon (the Devil or an evil spirit); to invoke; also, to exorcize (the Devil or an evil spirit). •To summon the Devil or an evil spirit; also, to exorcize the Devil or an evil spirit.His daily exercise is to exorcise or adjure. — 1649 formsadjured · adjuredst · adjuring · adjures · adjureth · adjurest