evoke

As verbs the difference between awaken and evoke

is that awaken is to cause to become awake while evoke is to cause the manifestation of something (emotion, picture, etc.) in someone's mind or imagination.

As verbs the difference between evolve and evoke

is that evolve is to move in regular procession through a system while evoke is to cause the manifestation of something (emotion, picture, etc) in someone's mind or imagination.

As verbs the difference between remember and evoke

is that remember is to recall from one's memory; to have an image in one's memory while evoke is to cause the manifestation of something (emotion, picture, etc.) in someone's mind or imagination.

As verbs the difference between evoke and resonate

is that evoke is to cause the manifestation of something (emotion, picture, etc) in someone's mind or imagination while resonate is to vibrate or sound, especially in response to another vibration.

As a verb evoke is

to cause the manifestation of something (emotion, picture, etc) in someone's mind or imagination.

As a proper noun stoke

is stoke-on-trent, a city in staffordshire, england.

As a verb evoke is

to cause the manifestation of something (emotion, picture, etc) in someone's mind or imagination.

As a verb evoke

is to cause the manifestation of something (emotion, picture, etc) in someone's mind or imagination.

As a noun expose is

.

As verbs the difference between evince and evoke

is that evince is to show or demonstrate clearly; to manifest while evoke is to cause the manifestation of something (emotion, picture, etc.) in someone's mind or imagination.

As verbs the difference between appeal and evoke

is that appeal is to accuse (someone of something) while evoke is to cause the manifestation of something (emotion, picture, etc.) in someone's mind or imagination.

As a noun appeal

is (a) An application for the removal of a cause or suit from an inferior to a superior judge or court for re-examination or review. (b) The mode of proceeding by which such removal is effected. (c) The right of appeal. (d) An accusation; a process which formerly might be instituted by one private person against another for some heinous crime demanding punishment for the particular injury suffered, rather than for the offense against the public. (e) An accusation of a felon at common law by one of his accomplices, which accomplice was then called an approver.