释义 |
View usage for: (ɪvoʊk) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense evokes, present participle evoking, past tense, past participle evokedverbTo evoke a particular memory, idea, emotion, or response means to cause it to occur. [formal] ...the scene evoking memories of those old movies. [VERB noun] A sense of period was evoked by complementing pictures with appropriate furniture. [VERB noun] More Synonyms of evoke (ɪˈvəʊk) verb (transitive)1. to call or summon up (a memory, feeling, etc), esp from the past 2. to call forth or provoke; produce; elicit his words evoked an angry reply 3. to cause (spirits) to appear; conjure up ▶ USAGE See note at evince, invokeDerived forms evoker (eˈvoker) noun Word origin C17: from Latin ēvocāre to call forth, from vocāre to call evoke in American English (iˈvoʊk; ɪˈvoʊk) verb transitiveWord forms: eˈvoked or eˈvoking1. to call forth or summon (a spirit, demon, etc.), as by chanting magical words; conjure up 2. to draw forth or elicit (a particular mental image, reaction, etc.) SIMILAR WORDS: exˈtract Word origin Fr évoquer < L evocare < e-, out, from + vocare, to call < vox, voice Examples of 'evoke' in a sentenceevoke The pictures had been chosen because they evoked emotion.The plot sounds ludicrous, but the overwhelming power of Giselle is its capacity to evoke emotion and its ability to breach divides.Trees evoke such powerful emotions in some people that they write books about them.Since they are visual memories they may be evoked by specific situations which evoke the memory.Your description of how you feel evokes a real sense of claustrophobia.Music is a very powerful medium which evokes various feelings and emotions.The stern regime evoked mixed emotions from past pupils.The music certainly evokes his sense of wonder at teeming natural worlds observed for the first time.It does not evoke feelings or frames of mind.There are superficial similarities in that both deal with the advertising industry and both eloquently evoke their period.Those signature loops of white against a dark background that seem so instinctive and simple evoke complex emotions.It vividly evokes the scenes that unfolded around Milton.Too often the emotion it evokes in others is fear, not the sympathy it deserves.He also had a Dickensian gift for evoking the same feeling in others.Sometimes, looking at a photograph evokes better emotions than actually being there.In this painting, the harmony of rich tones evokes a sense of the marital relationship it depicts.He evokes the period by filling the screen with so much swirling dust that you spend half the film trying to stifle a sneeze.I could rattle off a dozen more scenes that evoke the same reactions.A physical object evokes a helpless sense of childhood itself.To young people accustomed to weekend trips to the places depicted, the fear evoked by such scenes is alien.Being alone in the office with her boss evoked the scene with the father and the sense of enigmatic, inexplicable menace.Do I perhaps lavish them with gifts to evoke some sense of guilt? British English: evoke VERB To evoke a particular emotion or response means to cause it to occur. ...the scene evoking memories of those old films. - American English: evoke
- Brazilian Portuguese: evocar
- Chinese: 唤起 >记忆
- European Spanish: evocar
- French: évoquer
- German: hervorrufen
- Italian: evocare
- Japanese: 喚起する
- Korean: 불러일으키다
- European Portuguese: evocar
- Latin American Spanish: evocar
Chinese translation of 'evoke' vt - [feeling, memory]
引起 (yǐnqǐ)
Definition to provoke or bring about The programme has evoked a storm of protest. Synonyms stimulate awaken give rise to stir up summon up Opposites contain , suppress , restrain , inhibit , stifle , repress , smother , muffle , hold in check Definition to provoke or bring about Hearing these songs can still evoke strong memories and emotions. Synonyms call to mind call forth educe (rare) Definition to call or summon up (a memory or feeling) from the past Synonyms conjure up raise arouse call forth Additional synonymsThe group promised to call a meeting of shareholders. Synonyms summon, gather, invite, rally, assemble, muster, convene, convoke, collectDefinition to be the cause of I don't want to cause any trouble. Synonyms produce, begin, create, effect, lead to, occasion (formal), result in, generate, provoke, compel, motivate, induce, bring about, give rise to, precipitate, incite, engenderDefinition to bring about (a response or reaction) He was hopeful that his request would elicit a positive response. Synonyms bring about, cause, derive, bring out, evoke, give rise to, draw out, bring forth, bring to light, call forth |