Advertisement
Advertisement
evade
[ ih-veyd ]
verb (used with object)
- to escape from by trickery or cleverness:
to evade one's pursuers.
- to get around by trickery:
to evade rules.
- to avoid doing or fulfilling:
to evade an obligation.
- to avoid answering directly:
to evade a question.
The solution evaded him.
verb (used without object)
- to avoid doing or fulfilling something.
- to elude or get away from someone or something by craft or slyness; escape.
evade
/ ɪˈveɪd /
verb
- to get away from or avoid (imprisonment, captors, etc); escape
- to get around, shirk, or dodge (the law, a duty, etc)
- also intr to avoid answering (a question)
Derived Forms
- eˈvadable, adjective
- eˈvadingly, adverb
- eˈvader, noun
Other Words From
- e·vada·ble e·vadi·ble adjective
- e·vader noun
- e·vading·ly adverb
- none·vada·ble adjective
- none·vadi·ble adjective
- none·vading adjective
- none·vading·ly adverb
- pree·vade verb (used with object) preevaded preevading
- une·vada·ble adjective
- une·vaded adjective
- une·vadi·ble adjective
- une·vading adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of evade1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
"Politicians that organised violence but hid in offices will not be able to evade responsibility for the events that have unfolded over the past days," Kobakhidze said in a briefing on Wednesday.
“North Korea engaged in a scheme to circumvent and evade those restrictions,” Estrada said at a news conference Tuesday morning.
This better understanding of how cancer cells evade the drugs' attempts to kill them in a low-glucose environment, the researchers say, could lead to the design of better or more effective combination therapies.
Laboratory experiments with cancer cells reveal two ways in which tumors evade drugs designed to starve and kill them, a new study shows.
The language appeared to come from automated translation software, which fraudsters can use to evade plagiarism detectors.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse