invoke
پکارتے
definition
verb
the antiquated defense of insanity is rarely invoked today
cite or appeal to (someone or something) as an authority for an action or in support of an argument.
example
Finally, based on our relation with the master and the wisdom deity, we also 'invoke' the assistance of the dharma protectors, who embody action principles of awareness.
To 'invoke' a deity, power, or spirit is to allow yourself to become a ‘tube’ that passes energy and wisdom though your body so that others may receive it.
It will also be able to add quietly and effectively to its own wealth and to the wealth of its favorite groups, and without incurring the wrath that taxes often 'invoke' .
It is believed that the word samba is derived from a West African Bantu word, meaning to pray or 'invoke' the spirits of their ancestors.
Back then the same arguments were used to 'invoke' the people to vote, the same grim scenario of a hardliner-dominated regime who would stifle all the progress made were told and retold again and again.
To make exclusions - to excuse the invaders - is to 'invoke' a moral difference argument, which I don't believe a democracy can tolerate.
Can I use a Java application instead of a JSP (JavaServer Page) to 'invoke' a servlet on an application server?
In support of this claim, they 'invoke' the archaic Greeks, often citing Hesiod's Works and Days, among other classical sources.
In Wicca, we also 'invoke' deities into our circles.
Berrigan and Charnov 'invoke' field data supporting such a correlation, but they call the appearance of a tradeoff between these two parameters a major puzzle.
Religious services were held at sunrise - part of the priest's duty being to 'invoke' the planetary deity of the day.
The dangri's role is to 'invoke' the local protective Deities who enter into and occupy the body of the dhami.
I continue to 'invoke' the Holy Spirit; I rely on the Word.
And those who support the penalty readily 'invoke' the wishes of the grieving mother who cries out for the blood of her baby's killer.
Say, does someone around here knows anything about the Maori dance to 'invoke' the [spirit/soul/strength] of your ancestors?
I think the whole question of whether certain spiritual practices or philosophies inevitably lead you to 'invoke' a particular spirit is the one that's crucial to me.
In Bombay, Indian police arrest four men suspected of being members of Harakat al-Ansar, a Kashmiri separatist group that also 'invokes' the deity in its works.
The author 'invokes' the strength of medical authority to his denial of the negative impact on health intrinsic to the operation of such a smelter.
It becomes, in one, his mistress, a deity to be 'invoked' , and the source of poetic madness.
Two other arguments are 'invoked' in support of the rule.
The only possible operation is to read data when Read-Only Mode is 'invoked' .
Solomon 'invokes' the term ‘stakeholder’ to dismiss Friedman's argument that the ethical responsibilities of business stop with stockholders.
Whereas others opted for one of the two theories by 'invoking' arguments or authorities, Beguelin made a systematic search for experiments which he hoped would settle the dispute.
Then a grand puja is performed 'invoking' the spirit of Pancha Ganapati in the home.
Since God does not coerce, human efforts and prayers 'invoking' divine aid make a difference in the workings of chance and necessity.
A bearded sorcerer is busy 'invoking' spirits with his incantation, his glazed eyes staring into the distance and all aglow in the dark.
The King's Men apparently heard about Pavier's planned collection and 'invoked' the protection of authority.
And once you have 'invoked' your spirit to sing with you, they invoke those unheard notes within you which is the form of communication with other spirits.
Moral indignation was 'invoked' to support the violation.
But when the Goddess was 'invoked' by the priestess, I felt what I had always experienced as the Holy Spirit come down.
Credits: Google Translate
