elicit
31elicit — transitive verb Etymology: Latin elicitus, past participle of elicere, from e + lacere to allure Date: 1605 1. to draw forth or bring out (something latent or potential) < hypnotism elicited his hidden fears > 2. to call forth or draw out (as… …
32elicit — Synonyms and related words: arouse, bring, bring about, bring forth, bring on, bring out, bring to light, call forth, call out, call up, cause, contrive, deduce, derive, drag out, draw down, draw forth, draw on, draw out, educe, effect, evince,… …
33elícit — e|lí|cit Mot Pla Adjectiu variable …
34elicit — e|lic|it [ ı lısıt ] verb transitive FORMAL 1. ) to make someone react in that way: The question elicited a positive response from 60% of voters. 2. ) to manage to get information from someone: Their research had elicited very little so far …
35elicit — illicit …
36elicit — e·lic·it || ɪ lɪsɪt v. extract from, bring out, draw out …
37elicit — v. a. 1. Draw out, bring out, educe, evoke, call forth, succeed in obtaining. 2. Bring to light, educe, deduce …
38elicit — v evoke, call forth, fetch or draw out; educe, deduce, derive, develop, bring out, bring to light; extract, draw forth, wrest, wring from, extort, wrench, Inf. pump …
39elicit — verb Syn: obtain, draw out, extract, bring out, evoke, induce, prompt, generate, trigger, provoke …
40elicit — [ɪˈlɪsɪt] verb [T] formal to get something such as a reaction or information from someone The question elicited a positive response.[/ex] …