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Evocation (Noun)

Meaning 1

Stimulation that calls up (draws forth) a particular class of behaviors; "the elicitation of his testimony was not easy".

Classification

Nouns denoting cognitive processes and contents.

Examples

  • The sweet melody triggered an evocation of childhood memories that brought tears to her eyes.
  • The politician's powerful speech led to an evocation of strong emotions from the crowd, as they chanted for change.
  • The strong smell of freshly baked cookies caused an instant evocation of her favorite childhood afternoons spent with her grandmother.
  • A simple glance at the family photo album resulted in an evocation of warmth and nostalgia for the holiday gathering that had taken place years ago.
  • The reading of her poem led to an evocation of a sense of empathy in her audience, as many felt a deep connection to the emotions expressed.

Synonyms

  • Induction
  • Elicitation

Hypernyms

  • Stimulus
  • Stimulant
  • Input

Related Words

  • Evoke (verb)

Meaning 2

Calling up supposed supernatural forces by spells and incantations.

Classification

Nouns denoting cognitive processes and contents.

Examples

  • The sorcerer's incantation was an evocation to summon an ancient demon from the depths of the underworld.
  • The ritual involved an evocation of the spirits of the forest, where participants would chant and dance to call upon the ancient powers.
  • In many ancient cultures, evocation was a common practice among shamans to conjure up guidance and wisdom from other realms.
  • The warlock's spell was a careful evocation of dark energies, which eventually consumed the village.
  • The priestess carefully chose her words, knowing that an evocation of the wrong entity could put the entire town in peril.

Synonyms

  • Summoning

Hypernyms

  • Conjuration
  • Conjury
  • Invocation

Related Words

  • Evoke (verb)

Meaning 3

Imaginative re-creation.

Classification

Nouns denoting cognitive processes and contents.

Examples

  • The artist's vivid depiction of the battle scene was an evocation of the chaos and confusion that must have reigned during the actual event.
  • In his novel, the writer made an evocation of ancient Greek society, complete with descriptions of marketplace scenes and mythology.
  • Her novel was less a historical work than an evocation of the spirit and culture of Renaissance Italy.
  • The evocation of the mythical Golden Age in the poem created a nostalgic yearning in readers.
  • The composer's symphony was intended as an evocation of the beauty and fury of the sea, with crashing waves and soaring melodies.

Hypernyms

  • Mental Imagery
  • Imagery
  • Imaging

Related Words

  • Evoke (verb)
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