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elicit
/ ɪˈɪɪ /
verb
- to give rise to; evoke
to elicit a sharp retort
- to bring to light
to elicit the truth
Derived Forms
- ˌˈٲپDz, noun
- ˈٴǰ, noun
- ˈٲ, adjective
Other 51Թ Forms
- ···ٲ·پDz [ih-lis-i-, tey, -sh, uh, n] noun
- ···ٴǰ noun
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of elicit1
Example Sentences
Such utopian — and even messianic — ideologies typically contain a “pseudoreligious quality” that elicit an unwavering passion among their followers, even a cult of personality.
Just the mention of the legislation was enough to elicit applause and cheers from the audience.
McCartney’s shattered portrayal, blurring the line between victim and violator, elicits our sympathy without ever asking for it.
In front of the crowd, Iglesias asked Koy if they should contemplate performing “across the street” together, which elicited a roar of excitement from the crowd.
Still, Krupp said seeing just one shooting star is a special experience, and one that will often elicit cheers if you’re in the company of other stargazers.
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