Examples of using Evocation in English and their translations into Croatian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
You lost me at evocation.
The evocation of the forces of evil.
This may be done through evocation i.e.
Evocations of time and its compelling mystery and absurdity.
I think this is going to be the best room for evocation.
Cortical stimulation for evocation of visual perception.
With the hallmark of Marta Sansoni, Maggio was born- a symbol of intense andseductive spring evocation.
Uh, well, if we did an evocation we could trap it.
As an evocation of the joys and sorrows of influence. I have always read the poems, even, and especially the later ones.
Your harmless and essentially sentimental evocations- Your little nostalgia-bathed memories.
These conflicts are more often the consequence of the undue use of protected names through misuse, evocation, imitation, etc.
Your harmless and essentially sentimental evocations- Your little nostalgia-bathed memories.
The evocation of Dalmatia's past and present is brought to life in the'deafening trochee' of crickets in the crowns of pine trees, the tart scent of salt and red wine, over-ripe bursting figs and a'muted night beneath a low sky.
A hunting song, perhaps, with its poetic,yet manly evocations of the merry morn and steaming horses.
Evocation of the protected name by unrelated products, for example the wording‘Belgian stone' for fake Pierre bleue de Belgique(stone), Turkish marbles marketed under the denomination‘Botticino Royal' and‘The New Botticino';25 or.
I have always read the poems, even, and especially the later ones, as an evocation of the joys and sorrows of influence.
Players: Single player-only A dramatic and unforgiving evocation of America's rural northwest, Days Gone casts you in the role of former outlaw biker turned jobbing bounty hunter Deacon St. John.
That specific approach to mediation is maybe, in experiential sense, closest to the concept of evocation; evocation without interpretation.
The work will be located on a central base in stone, in evocation of an altar, that will enable the vision of the sculptural group in line with its religious nature, designed by Michelangelo as his funerary monument.
There have been may debates on the origin of this poem, but it has somehow been widely accepted that it was created in a collaboration between Gerald Gardner and Doreen Valiente Gardner's follower who Gardner himself initiated into Wicca, also famous for editing hisBook of Shadows and writing many beautiful poems, among which we find invocations, evocations, chants and even just poetry for poetry's sake.
And yet, strange experience of the otherness,of the sharing of the physiological intimacy of the performers, this evocation of the breathing humanity suddenly comes to remind us of the memory of our own breathing.
We can clearly feel, not only existential anxiety,but also the evocation of loneliness and isolation, figuratively and literally“stopped“ at the edges of the painting by a gilded frame, which acts as a symbol of(self-)renewal and new life.