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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
Ultimately, to point fingers at others is to evade self-examination about how we got here as a nation.
Carr posted on X that Harris's appearance was a "clear and blatant effort to evade the FCC's Equal Time rule."
Even in that case, though, Trump may evade accountability, as the sentencing was delayed from June to mid-September to Nov. 26 in response to the Supreme Court’s immunity ruling.
Trump’s Department of Justice, under Attorney General William Barr, swept the entire matter under the rug without an investigation, and Trump’s allies in the Senate helped him evade a single witness testifying at trial.
Brendan Carr, a Republican member of the Federal Communications Commission media regulatory agency's five-person board, slammed the move as "a clear and blatant effort to evade" its equal time rule.
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