Obs. Also -ere, -our. [a. AF. conjectour, OF. -eur, ad. L. conjector, agent-n. from conjicĕre: see above.] One who conjectures; a soothsayer, diviner, guesser; cf. CONJECT v. 1, 2.
1388. Wyclif, Prov. xxiii. 7. Of a fals dyuynour and of a coniectere [1382 a fals castere].
1552. Lyndesay, Monarch, IV. 5268. Be diuers coniectouris, And principall Expositouris.
1642. Milton, Apol. Smect., 77. He pretends to be a great conjector at [v.r. of] other men by their writings.
1652. Gaule, Magastrom., 303. When he saw the Vaticinators, Conjectors, Aruspects.
1677. Gale, Crt. Gentiles, II. III. 137. Worthy of a conjector of Dreams.
