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Meanings of evoked in English

Called forth from a latent or potential state by stimulation.

Related terms
Usage of evoked in English
1
Jewish groups said the plan evoked memories of Mussolini's 1938 race laws.
Radio NZ
2
However, the reliability of auditory-evoked activation measured using fNIRS is largely unknown.
Pubmed
3
The increase in sEPSC frequency occurred without an effect on evoked neurotransmission.
Pubmed
4
The thought-pattern evoked has religious characteristics, and you know what that means.
Foundation and Empire
5
Summary of background data: Intraoperative evoked potentials are sensitive to most anesthetics.
Pubmed
6
Conclusions: Up-regulation of ASIC3 expression may be associated with NP-evoked mechanical hyperalgesia.
Pubmed
7
In these regions, higher LFO amplitude at rest predicted higher task-evoked activity.
Pubmed
8
Moreover, application of carvacrol evoked ATP release in primary colonic epithelial cells.
Pubmed
9
The passion she had evoked had found no peace in its fulfillment.
The Emigrant Trail
10
The enormous tides its gravity evoked had already destroyed Earth's coastal cities.
Devourer
11
Flattening of the EEG requires more time than achieving compatible evoked-potential responses.
Pubmed
12
The word evoked feelings that were strange and out of place now.
Stars rain down
13
I'd rarely seen a costume film that evoked any feeling in me.
Reuters
14
One of the most attractive books which the war has yet evoked.
A Dweller in Mesopotamia / Being the Adventures of an Official A...
15
These touching words had evoked wistful memories hidden deep in every heart.
In the Sweet Dry and Dry
16
A poet would have said it was Miranda evoked by the tempest.
Gerfaut — Volume 1
About this term
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Evoked through the time
Evoked across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common