evoke|evoked|evokes|evoking in English

verb

[e·voke || ɪ'vəʊk]

wake, arouse, bring out, summo

Use "evoke|evoked|evokes|evoking" in a sentence

1. Where do evokes the infinitive as a reality, the modals evoke it as a potentiality.

2. Conditioned stimulus a stimulus that acquires the ability to evoke a given response by repeatedly being linked with another stimulus that naturally evokes that response; see also conditioning

3. Her singing evoked warm acclamations.

4. Evoking critical-thought and nurturing individuality with content Curated Consciously

5. Compellingly — compelling ADJECTIVE powerfully evoking attention or admiration

6. Her speech evoked a hostile response.

7. Acoustic stimulation may be provided directly into the ear canal of the individual via an auditory stimulus emitted from the measurement device for evoking brain activity and the subsequent measurement of bioelectric signal patterns associated with the evoked activity.

8. Some of it evoked an erotic nature.

9. A clingy, whiny child who evokes your sympathy.

10. He skilfully evokes the battles through Circumambient sound

11. He measured evoked potentials with an electroencephalogram.

12. Odor-evoked Autobiographic memories are more emotional than …

13. Features evoking the Long Island mansions were added in post-production.

14. Military might is evoked through fiercely pounded kettledrums.

15. The film evokes chilling reminders of the war.

16. Evoking The Abomination by Abhorrence, released 01 January 2001 1

17. He evokes its atmosphere with uncanny skill.

18. Connotation is an idea or feeling that a word evokes

19. They evoke no ardor in the male breast.

20. 7 Aroma, like music, can often evoke memories.

21. 4 His appearance is bound to evoke sympathy.

22. And fulfilling this mission of evoking the full potential of flavor.

23. The concept triangle can be evoked by selected parts.

24. His oratorical efforts evoked no response in his audience.

25. Her face, though sad, still evoked a feeling of serenity.