Pronunciation: /ˌɛv.əˈkeɪ.ʃən/
noun the act of bringing or recalling a feeling, memory, or image to mind
A1 The painting of a beautiful sunset was an evocation of peace and tranquility.
A2 The music evoked memories of my childhood.
B1 The author's use of vivid imagery created a powerful evocation of the setting.
B2 The film's evocation of the 1920s era was incredibly realistic and immersive.
C1 The artist's evocation of emotion through her sculptures was truly masterful.
C2 The poet's evocation of nature's beauty was so profound that it moved me to tears.
adjective relating to the act of evoking or summoning something
A1 The painting of the beach was an evocation of peace and tranquility.
A2 The music in the movie created an evocation of sadness and nostalgia.
B1 The author's use of vivid descriptions evoked a strong emotional response in the reader.
B2 The artist's evocative use of color and light brought the landscape to life.
C1 The poem was a powerful evocation of the struggles faced by marginalized communities.
C2 The play's evocative imagery and symbolism left a lasting impact on the audience.
formal The artist's painting was a masterful evocation of the natural landscape.
informal Her poem was a beautiful evocation of her feelings towards her hometown.
slang The movie was an evocation of all the best parts of the 80s.
figurative His speech was an evocation of the power of unity and collaboration.
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evocations
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evoked