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Meanings of evoke in English

Portuguese
causar
Spanish
invocar
Catalan
moure

Summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic.

causar
Catalan
extraure
Spanish
sacar

Deduce (a principle) or construe (a meaning)

extraure
Portuguese
sugerir
Catalan
suggerir
Spanish
sugerir

Call to mind.

sugerir
Usage of evoke in English
1
They also can evoke strong feelings that create challenges for a candidate.
Reuters
2
Downstairs, the heirloom sideboard and sculptural lamp evoke her parents' 1960s house.
The Guardian
3
The photographs must be high-quality, original and evoke a sense of place.
The Guardian
4
However, the molecular pathways that evoke these responses are not well understood.
Pubmed
5
Davey continued to evoke certain excesses committed during her period of radioactivity.
The hellfire club
6
I wanted to evoke the rhythm and the energy of the place.
The Guardian
7
So it was very important to us to really evoke the places.
News.com.au
8
It has been shown to evoke multi-mechanistic responses across numerous crop species.
Pubmed
9
True, Eileen Ferguson's expressionist oils evoke a borderland riven by lost enterprises.
The Irish Times
10
Even in this enlightened age, its glow can evoke a mystical experience.
News.com.au
11
But do not underestimate the power of pop to evoke blissful places.
The Irish Times
12
Collectively, these neurons evoke the motor output necessary for the postural correction.
Pubmed
13
The wings are folded in to kind of evoke power and menace.
Wired
14
These images evoke strong emotions in the climbers in all of us.
Climbing Magazine
15
This past which you evoke I buried in oblivion twenty years ago.
File No. 113
16
Energy of character has always a power to evoke energy in others.
Character
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More collocations
Translations for evoke
Evoke through the time
Evoke across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common