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evocate

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EVOCATE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of EVOCATE is evoke. www.merriam-webster.com
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Why "evoke" and not "evocate?" : r/etymology - Reddit
Essentially, it's likely not "evocate" because the English verb derived more directly from the Latin than many of English's "-ate" words. www.reddit.com
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Evocate In A Sentence - Rephrasely
Discover the power of evocation as we reveal how a single sentence can captivate and persuade, leaving a lasting impact on your audience. rephrasely.com
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evocate
evocate, v. (ˈɛvəkeɪt) [f. L. ēvocāt- ppl. stem of ēvocāre: see evoke.] † 1. trans. To call forth. Obs. in gen. sense.1639 Bp. Reynolds Lord's Supp. xviii, The seed to be scattered..the Sun to evocate and excite the seminal virtue. 1665 G. Harvey Advice agst. Plague 6 The said Arsenical bodies..requ... Oxford English Dictionary
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EVOCATE definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
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. www.collinsdictionary.com
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evocate - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Verb · (rare) To evoke · To call up. Italian. edit. Etymology 1. edit. Verb. edit. evocate. inflection of evocare: second-person plural present indicative ... en.wiktionary.org
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Tívoli (film)
had its heyday in the 1940s and early 1950s in Mexico City, the film, as its opening text claims, rather than give an historical account, aspires to evocate wikipedia.org
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EVOCATION | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
the fact of making someone remember or imagine something: evocation of The bell is an elegant evocation of the past. Her evocation of winter is spare and ... dictionary.cambridge.org
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Evocate vs Evoke: Differences And Uses For Each One
Key Takeaways · “Evocate” is not a valid word in the English language. · “Evoke” is a commonly used verb that means to bring forth or elicit a response or ... thecontentauthority.com
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evocate, v. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the verb evocate is in the mid 1600s. OED's earliest evidence for evocate is from 1639, in the writing of Edward Reynolds, ... www.oed.com
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How To Say Evocate - YouTube
Learn how to say Evocate with EmmaSaying free pronunciation tutorials. Definition and meaning can be found here: ... www.youtube.com
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evocate - WordWeb Online
Verb: evocate. Call forth or summon; evoke "The medium attempted to evocate spirits during the séance". Derived forms: evocating, evocates, evocated. www.wordwebonline.com
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evacate
[evacate a spurious word in Dicts; see evocate.] Oxford English Dictionary
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Cathie Felstead
about Earthshake - Poems from the Ground Up, "Felstead’s energetic collages of maps, tiny photocopied figures, colored pencil, and paint marvelously evocate wikipedia.org
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evocatory
evocatory, a. (iːˈvɒkətərɪ) [ad. late L. ēvocātōri-us, f. ēvocāre: see evocate and -ory.] Having the function of evoking or calling forth.a 1711 Ken Psyche Poet. Wks. 1721 IV. 266 Satan..Saw an old Clinick breathing out his last, And his evocatory Fiends enjoin'd Whom he to tare away his Soul assign... Oxford English Dictionary
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