evocation / ˌɛv əˈkeɪ ʃən, ˌi voʊˈkeɪ- /

⚽高中词汇唤起唤醒召唤诱发

evocation 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. an act or instance of evoking; a calling forth: the evocation of old memories.
  2. Law. an action of a court in summoning a case from another, usually lower, court for purposes of complete review and decision, as on an appeal in which the issue is incidental or procedural and the court of first instance has not yet rendered a decision on its merits; the removal of a case from one court to another.

evocation 近义词

n. 名词 noun

summoning

evocation 的近义词 4

更多evocation例句

  1. His evocation of a civilization forced to confront its decline and eventual demise captures the creeping gloom of life in our climate-imperiled world—and his plea for long-term thinking in service of humankind’s future resonates.
  2. Summer of 85 delights in romantic excess, ending up as an almost literal evocation of one of the songs on its era-specific soundtrack.
  3. Top U.S. officials contribute with their daily evocation of saintly principles that the United States itself has often defied.
  4. Border Town, by Shen Congwen—a beautiful evocation of rural China in the 1930s.
  5. The best thing about it is its evocation of civilian life in the 1940s, both in the U.S. and Australia.
  6. For all the evocation of history, it is important to note that the groups sponsoring these rallies are newly created.
  7. And an embellished event can be closer to the truth than factual precision, if its evocation is infused with intuitive wisdom.
  8. For such intensity of evocation is as contagious as an enthusiasm or a panic.
  9. In strictness, the business of poetry should not be called imitation at all, but rather evocation.
  10. Lizzie sat silent, spellbound, as she listened, by the sudden evocation of Mr. Jackson Benn.
  11. Never was ripe skill less mechanical, and never was the faculty of perpetual evocation less addicted to prudent economies.
  12. As if answering an evocation, the opals passed before him in a vision.