evoker
- noun
- /ɪˈvoʊkər/
- It's not as though my favorite author were someone who wrote a factual history of Oxford, Mississippi; rather, he was the master of mood, one of the most effective evokers of atmosphere who ever plied an Underwood.
Examples
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Spinoza certainly does not do this, though there is no evidence of his having had any great enthusiasm for the great outdoors (after all, he had little chance to see mountains, which are among the main evokers of a spiritual sense of oneness with nature, though he enjoyed a pleasant walk).
Academic text (1997) -
The old song was a powerful evoker of childhood memories for her.
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The photograph served as an evoker of feelings she thought she had forgotten.
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His storytelling was an evoker of vivid images that captivated the audience.
Synonyms
A person who asks questions to help others speak about their thoughts
Antonyms
- Specialized
A person who uses force or authority to stop people, information and actions
How Evocative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Evoker comes from the verb evoke, from Latin vocare 'to call', and it is related to everyday words like voice. A helpful image is of someone 'calling out' a feeling or memory, so an evoker is something that brings images or emotions into your mind.