Adjective:

ஒருவரின் உணர்வுகள் (அ) உணர்ச்சிகளைத் தூண்டுகிற,

evocative's Usage Examples:

The evocative language of Scripture demands to be read with something other than the emaciated imagination of the scientific exegete.

Pinot Blanc is not typically an evocative white wine that sends tingles up and down the spine of white wine drinkers.

The Symbolist painters, such as Paul Verlaine, sought to create paintings that were more evocative and related to writings.

Telegram, telegraph, cablegram, radio telegram: evocative names which signal significant news for the recipient.

Helmut Newton: Arguably the most famous nude photographer ever, Helmut Newton's work is erotic and evocative, and often includes sado-masochistic undertones.

It is still an evocative word, bringing to mind the lurid image of a busty, 1950s performer bumping and grinding in tasseled pasties and a sequined g-string.

Buying cards that have an evocative picture and are blank inside is usually a great opportunity to combine the thoughtfulness of going out of your way to purchase something with the personalization of your sincere thoughts.

This is a gentle, evocative meander through a normal childhood.

It was once the seat of one of the great trading empires of the ancient world, and is evocative of the past.

Telegram, telegraph, cablegram, radio telegram, telegraph, cablegram, radio telegram: evocative names which signal significant news for the recipient.

punchy sentences and evocative language.

Based on the original Diavolo fragrances for men and women, this interpretation aims to build on the intensity and drama and create an even more evocative, memorable spirit.

The gods are a pantheon of avatars for various characteristics, with complex interrelationships evocative of the love-lives of the Olympians.

Synonyms:

remindful, redolent, reminiscent, resonant, aware, mindful,

Antonyms:

incognizance, unconscious, unmindfulness, heedlessness, unmindful,