You searched for: “invoke
evoke, invoke, revoke
evoke (i VOHK) (verb)
To summon, call forth, or recollect: Seeing the valley served to evoke strong memories of growing up in the mind of the tourist.
invoke (in VOHK) (verb)
To solicit or to request help or support: In ancient mythology, the priests would invoke the deities to protect the sailors on the seas.
revoke (ri VOHK) (verb)
To take back, to annul, or to recall: Richard's father decided to revoke his permission for the children to go swimming and so they went to the movies instead.

The city official had to invoke support from the fire department in order to carry out the order to revoke the parade permit. In the end, he also had to evoke an order from the mayor to cancel the parade.

invoke (verb), invokes; invoked; invoking
1. To earnestly request something from someone; such as, to ask for aid or protection: Susan invoked her brother’s help for assistance in changing the tires on her car.
2. To quote, to rely on, or to use something; such as, a law in support of an argument or case: The chairman of the committee invoked the principle of helping and protecting the refugees in their town as much as possible.
3. To create, or to arouse, an idea, emotion, or image: Some music by Beethoven evokes the feeling of being in a wide open field or meadow.
4. To call upon an evil spirit to appear; such as, by casting a spell: In the children's story, the old hag invoked magical words which turned the prince into a frog!
invoke, revoke
invoke (in VOHK) (verb)
To appeal for or to make an earnest request: Dennis sought to invoke the help of his friends when he was building a new barn.
revoke (ri VOHK) (verb)
To take or to call back, to annul: Because of Eric's bad driving record, the police decided to revoke his driving license.

Lucinda tried to invoke the help of a magician to complete her overdue homework assignment; however, she had to revoke her appeal when her teacher said she would get a lower grade if she had outside help.