释义 |
View usage for: (ɪlɪsɪt) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense elicits, present participle eliciting, past tense, past participle elicited1. verbIf you elicit a response or a reaction, you do or say something which makes other people respond or react. He spoke for a long time, trying to elicit some comment or response from Hanuman. [VERB noun] 2. verbIf you elicit a piece of information, you get it by asking the right questions. [formal] Phone calls elicited no further information. [VERB noun] More Synonyms of elicit elicit in British English (ɪˈlɪsɪt) verb (transitive)1. to give rise to; evoke to elicit a sharp retort 2. to bring to light to elicit the truth Derived forms elicitable (eˈlicitable) adjective elicitation (eˌliciˈtation) noun elicitor (eˈlicitor) noun Word origin C17: from Latin ēlicere to lure forth, from licere to entice elicit in American English (iˈlɪsɪt; ɪˈlɪsɪt) verb transitive1. to draw forth; evoke to elicit an angry reply 2. to cause to be revealed to elicit facts SIMILAR WORDS: exˈtract Derived forms elicitable (eˈlicitable) adjective elicitation (eˌliciˈtation) noun elicitor (eˈlicitor) noun Word origin < L elicitus, pp. of elicere, to draw out < e-, out + lacere, to entice, akin to laqueus: see lace Examples of 'elicit' in a sentenceelicit It should not require this amount of energy to elicit information about oneself.This is the story that has preoccupied at least two nations and elicited sympathy around the world.It is not the first time the play has elicited strong reactions.All of which has elicited no reaction at all.Did none of them elicit sympathy?Of course, this will not elicit general sympathy.It is a programme that elicits horror, sympathy and admiration in equal measure.All this elicits little sympathy from those who contend that aspiring owner-occupiers have always struggled.Besides which, a complaint is usually uttered more to elicit sympathy than in real expectation that the grievance will be addressed.I didn't elicit this information myself.Let's quiz them on these issues, try to elicit some real information.Bosnia are not simply in Brazil to elicit sympathy or provide romance, and they score an awful lot of goals.Apart from his moments of glory on the American football field, he is a lumbering giant mostly used to elicit reactions from the cast around him. British English: elicit VERB If you elicit a response or a reaction, you do or say something which makes other people respond or react. The minister was hopeful that his request would elicit a positive response. - American English: elicit
- Brazilian Portuguese: provocar
- Chinese: 引起 >反应
- European Spanish: provocar
- French: susciter
- German: auslösen
- Italian: suscitare
- Japanese: 引き出す
- Korean: 이끌어 내다
- European Portuguese: provocar
- Latin American Spanish: provocar
Chinese translation of 'elicit' vt - [response, reaction]
引导(導)出 (yǐndǎo chū) - (frm) [information]
推导(導)出 (tuīdǎo chū)
Definition to bring about (a response or reaction) He was hopeful that his request would elicit a positive response. Synonyms bring about bring out give rise to draw out bring forth bring to light call forth Definition to draw out (information) from someone the interrogator's attempts to elicit a confession Additional synonymsDefinition to be the cause of I don't want to cause any trouble. Synonyms produce, begin, create, effect, lead to, occasion (formal), result in, generate, provoke, compel, motivate, induce, bring about, give rise to, precipitate, incite, engenderHe is one of those people who derives pleasure from helping others. Synonyms obtain, get, receive, draw, gain, collect, gather, extract, elicit, glean, procureSynonyms draw out, extract, derive, bring out, evoke, elicit, bring forth - elevator
- elf
- elfin
- elicit
- eligible
- eliminate
- elimination
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