evocative

Preposition: of

• era: Many rooms feature the original beams which stylishly combine with furnishings evocative of the 20's era.
• period: This piece has become collectible because it is so evocative of the period and is very stylish.
• age: There has obviously been a lot of effort put in to make the game evocative of the golden ages of movie making.
• time: Evocative of golden times past - this is a must!
• day: The quarry's were all named and many of the original names are evocative of days gone by.
• country: Peru is perhaps the most evocative of South American countries.

Modifies a noun

• soundscape: Coupled with dressy digital effects and a sensually evocative soundscape, The Devil's Backbone is packaged and stylishly delivered with total accomplishment.
• imagery: Evocative Imagery To communicate their complex meanings, poets make extensive use of imagery.
• scent: Nature's harvest yields an abundance of evocative scents to woo our senses.
• reminder: All are evocative reminders of Pembroke's historic pedigree.
• prose: Donovan completely captures these lives in her clear-eyed, evocative prose, rendered alternately in the voices of each of the main characters.
• ruin: Ten years later this gave way, and was never repaired, and eventually the Abbey crumbled into the evocative ruins we see today.

Modifying Another Word

• wonderfully: Geoff Brown was showing his three books, which are wonderfully evocative of life in the last century.
• powerfully: The story by Tok Thompson, Dublin, shows just how much can be packed into a few lines; it's powerfully evocative.
• richly: Mabey's writing is richly evocative, his breadth of reference enormous.
• incredibly: Inside there's some wonderful shots from the Val Wilmer archives, which are so incredibly evocative.
• beautifully: The concert ended with an encore of " An Irish Blessing " a beautifully evocative air.
• highly: November Woods is highly evocative music, scored with the hand of a master.

Used with adjective complement

• sound: The name of the town which sounds so evocative of the railroad age actually means " river junction by a hill " .
• become: I felt that the title needed to become more evocative.