英语词汇词典 | 单词含义、定义和示例
A speech or piece of writing that praises someone, especially after their death.
"Her brother delivered a heartfelt eulogy at the funeral."
A mild or indirect word or expression used to replace one considered too harsh or blunt.
"He used the euphemism 'passed away' instead of saying 'died'."
Pleasing to the ear; having a sweet sound.
"The poet's euphonious language made the verse a delight to read."
The quality of being pleasing to the ear, especially through harmonious combination of words.
"The orator's speech was full of euphony and rhythm."
A feeling of intense happiness and excitement.
"Winning the championship filled the team with euphoria."
Characterized by or feeling intense excitement and happiness.
"The fans were euphoric after their team's victory."
An exclamation used to express a sudden discovery or realization.
"When the solution finally came to him, he shouted, 'Eureka!'"
Relating to Europe or its people.
"She studied European history at university."
The practice of intentionally ending a life to relieve pain and suffering.
"The debate about euthanasia raises difficult ethical questions."
Excessive richness of nutrients in a lake or other body of water, frequently due to runoff from the land, which causes a dense growth of plant life and death of animal life from lack of oxygen.
"Excess fertilizers lead to eutrophication in lakes."
To remove people from a dangerous place to safety.
"The residents were ordered to evacuate the building after the fire alarm."
To escape or avoid something, especially by cleverness or trickery.
"He tried to evade the question by changing the subject."
To assess or judge the value, quality, or significance of something.
"The teacher will evaluate the students’ projects tomorrow."
The process of assessing or judging the value, quality, or importance of something.
"The teacher’s evaluation of the project was very positive."
Relating to or involving evaluation or assessment.
"The evaluative phase of the project involves assessing its success."
To disappear gradually; to fade away.
"The mist began to evanesce as the sun rose higher."
Quickly fading or disappearing; lasting for only a very short time.
"The beauty of the sunset was evanescent, fading within minutes."
Relating to the Christian gospel, especially the teachings that emphasize personal faith and the authority of the Bible.
"She grew up in an evangelical church community."
A person who seeks to convert others to the Christian faith, especially by public preaching.
"The evangelist traveled across the country spreading his message."
a cooling device that uses water evaporation to reduce air temperature
"The evaporative cooler works best in dry climates."
The act of avoiding something, especially by cleverness or trickery.
"He was arrested for tax evasion."
Tending to avoid commitment or self-revelation; responding indirectly.
"The politician gave an evasive answer to the reporter's question."
Fair and impartial; showing no bias or favoritism.
"The judge was praised for her evenhanded approach to the case."
the part of the day between afternoon and night
"We went for a walk in the cool evening."
something that happens, especially something important
"The concert was the biggest event of the year."
A thing that happens, especially one of importance.
"Several events were held across the country."
Happening at the end of a process or as the final result.
"His hard work led to his eventual success."
in the end, especially after a long delay or series of problems
"He eventually finished his degree after many challenges."
at any time; always; continuously
"Have you ever been to London?"
eternal; permanent; enduring forever
"Their love is ever-lasting and will never fade."
Remaining green and functional throughout the year; not shedding leaves seasonally.
"Evergreen trees like pine and fir stay green year-round."
Lasting forever or for an indefinitely long time.
"The poet wrote about his everlasting love for nature."
To turn inside out or outward.
"The surgeon had to evert the eyelid during the procedure."
used to refer to all members of a group without exception
"She reads every book she can find."
all people; everyone
"Everybody enjoyed the party."
common or ordinary; occurring daily
"These shoes are perfect for everyday use."
every person; all people
"Everyone must bring their own lunch."
all things; the whole lot
"He packed everything in his suitcase."
in or to all places
"Tourists can be seen everywhere in the city during summer."
To expel someone from a property, usually by legal process.
"The landlord decided to evict the tenants for not paying rent."
facts or information that show whether something is true or not
"The lawyer presented new evidence in court."
clearly seen or understood; obvious
"It was evident that she was upset."
relating to or providing evidence
"The lawyer presented evidential support for her claims."
Profoundly immoral and wicked.
"They believed the villain was the embodiment of evil."
to show or demonstrate clearly
"She evinced her interest in the project through active participation."
to remove the internal organs of; to deprive of essential content
"The critics eviscerated the movie for its weak storyline."
bringing strong images, memories, or feelings to mind
"The music was evocative of her childhood memories."
to bring a feeling, memory, or image into the mind
"The old song evoked memories of her childhood."
the gradual development of something, especially from a simple to a more complex form
"The theory of evolution explains how species change over time."
