Object

• emotion: Poetry is the use of words to evoke emotions.

• memory: His voice evokes memories of days gone by, whilst staying true to the current music scene, in every form.

• feeling: Green manages to evoke a feeling of frustration in the chapters relating to King Douglas.

• mood: The Spanish Explorer case ( £ 54 ), meanwhile, will evoke a holiday mood.

• conjecture: Most sounds evoke conjectures of possible experiences differing from, and more important than, themselves.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• such: The beer is only ever brewed in Rome and Padua, a provenance that evokes names such as Prada and Versace.

Adjective complement

• more: Do they evoke more than the films can deliver?

Modifying Another Word

• vividly: As a result the house and its contents combine to vividly evoke the innovative lifestyle of this influential group of émigré artists.

• perfectly: Moreover, Giles Croft perfectly evoked a sense of each epoch of the play.

• beautifully: Here, time, setting and atmosphere are beautifully evoked.

• somehow: The glazing in the undulating ribbon roof revealed London's billowing skyscape, a sight that somehow evoked the smell of the sea.

Used with why or when

• what: However, the ' Anglican Communion ' also evokes what Benedict Anderson describes as an ' imagined community ' .

Preposition: in

• play: As a result, the audience is able to experience many more emotions than normally are evoked in a single play.

Preposition: by

• event: Stress, evoked by traumatic events and experiences, was again linked to increased levels of smoking by the respondents.