We have no meanings for "elicite much" in our records yet.
1 The scene was certainly ludicrous, and elicited much laughter from the spectators.
2 The case of Joe Hollends then came up, and elicited much enthusiasm.
3 The way in which Maciek performed his task elicited much advice from Magda.
4 Parker showed his disappointment; he was not eliciting much information.
5 The whole arrangement made a very fine display, and elicited much applause along the route.
6 She, however, did not succeed in eliciting much information.
7 He visited his numerous friends and told them of his trouble, which elicited much sympathy.
8 After having inspected the register, I asked many further questions, but without eliciting much further information.
9 His conduct in refusing to marry had elicited much criticism, little of which had reached his ears.
10 This, naturally, elicited much applause and laughter.
11 Of course this elicited much mirth.
12 The Brahmin's adventures elicited much amusement.
13 When I asked the few intimate friends I had their opinion on this point, I elicited much valuable information.
14 South of them in an open meadowland a number of black warriors were gathered about an object which elicited much wondering comment.
15 CLASS X.-Theinstances of diphallic terata, by their intense interest to the natural bent of the curious mind, have always elicited much discussion.
16 The speech of Mr. Macaulay, a nominee of Lord Lansdowne for the borough of Calne, in favour of the bill, elicited much applause.
Grammar, pronunciation and more