evade

verboatestado nos diálogos

//ɪˈveɪd//

To get away from by cunning; to avoid by using dexterity, subterfuge, address, or ingenuity; to cleverly escape from.

verbo

1
To get away from by cunning; to avoid by using dexterity, subterfuge, address, or ingenuity; to cleverly escape from.
He evaded his opponent's blows.
The robbers evaded the police.
to evade the force of an argument
The heathen had a method, more truly their own, of evading the Christian miracles.
2
To escape; to slip away; — sometimes with from.
Evading from perils.
Unarmed they might / Have easily, as spirits evaded swift / By quick contraction or remove.
3
To attempt to escape; to practice artifice or sophistry, for the purpose of eluding.
The ministers of God are not to evade and take refuge any of these ... ways.

Etimologia

From Middle French évader, from Latin ēvādō (“to pass or go over; flee”), from ē (“out of, from”) + vādō (“to go; walk”). See also wade.

Formas

pretérito: evaded
particípio passado: evaded
gerúndio: evading
3.ª pessoa do singular: evades

evacuate · To leave or withdraw from; to quit; to retire from.evacuated · Having had population removed, by evacuation.evacuation · The act of evacuating; leaving a place in an orderly fashion,…

evade · To get away from by cunning; to avoid by using dexterity, subterfuge, address, or ingenuity; to cleverly escape from.

evaluate · To draw conclusions from examining; to assess; to appraise.evaluation · An assessment, such as an annual personnel performance review…Evan · A male given name from Welsh Ifan, equivalent to English John.

As páginas vizinhas — A ordem alfabética segue as regras da língua, não o valor dos bytes: um acento só desempata entre duas palavras de resto idênticas, e o espanhol trata o Ñ como uma letra à parte.