释义 |
View usage for: (ɪveɪd) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense evades, present participle evading, past tense, past participle evaded1. verbIf you evade something, you find a way of not doing something that you really ought to do. By his own admission, he evaded taxes as a Florida real-estate speculator. [VERB noun] Delegates accused them of evading responsibility for recent failures. [VERB noun] 2. verbIf you evade a question or a topic, you avoid talking about it or dealing with it. The Minister denied he was evading the question. [VERB noun] Too many companies, she says, are evading the issue. [VERB noun] Synonyms: avoid answering, parry, circumvent, fend off More Synonyms of evade 3. verbIf you evade someone or something, you move so that you can avoid meeting them or avoid being touched or hit. Under the pretence of lighting a candle, she evades him and disappears. [VERB noun] She turned and gazed at the river, evading his eyes. [VERB noun] He managed to evade capture because of the breakdown of a police computer. [VERB noun] Synonyms: avoid, escape, dodge, get away from More Synonyms of evade 4. verbIf something such as success, glory, or love evades you, you do not manage to have it. [literary] Happiness, which had been so elusive in Henry's life, still evaded him. [VERB noun] When she sat down at her desk she found that the words evaded her. [VERB noun] (ɪˈveɪd) verb (mainly tr)1. to get away from or avoid (imprisonment, captors, etc); escape 2. to get around, shirk, or dodge (the law, a duty, etc) 3. (also intr) to avoid answering (a question) Derived forms evadable (eˈvadable) or evadible (eˈvadible) adjective evadingly (eˈvadingly) adverb Word origin C16: from French évader, from Latin ēvādere to go forth, from vādere to go evade in American English (iˈveɪd; ɪˈveɪd) verb intransitiveWord forms: eˈvaded or eˈvading1. Rare to escape; get away 2. to be deceitful or clever in avoiding or escaping something; use evasion verb transitive3. to avoid or escape from by deceit or cleverness; elude to evade a pursuer 4. to avoid doing or answering directly; get around; get out of to evade a question, to evade payment of a tax SIMILAR WORDS: esˈcape Derived forms evadable (eˈvadable) adjective Word origin Fr évader < L evadere < e-, out, from + vadere, to go: see wade Examples of 'evade' in a sentenceevade In recent years a number of politicians have behaved disgracefully and then compounded their offences by trying to evade responsibility.He was convicted and jailed for four years and three months for evading 8,000 excise duty at Maidstone crown court.Two other groups of peacekeepers evaded capture.This is how he managed to evade the police for so long.It is avoiding rather than evading tax.They should accept that the era when elites can evade question is over.They had evaded capture for so long.He fled and managed to evade a huge police hunt.He has said he did not avoid or evade any tax.It is no wonder he evaded the question.Another subtle method of evading responsibility is constantly to blame others.My guess is that no one will evade capture.It forces politicians to evade questions rather than engage with the argument.His ability to evade capture has added to his fearsome reputation.That dangerous throwaway line is frequently harnessed by the enemies of equality as an easy way of evading tough questions.They evade the police and customs.He had pleaded guilty in 2008 to evading duty.At 11.30am he crashed as he tried to evade police attempts to halt him.Inheritance tax is an unfair tax, and there will always be attempts to avoid or evade it.It continues to downplay the reality of the environmental disaster that is still unfolding in the region and to evade its responsibility for it.Petrol tax is in one sense the fairest tax, because it is extremely difficult to avoid or evade.Four men aged 29 to 41 have been bailed on suspicion of evading duty.Both were convicted of evading duty at the Old Bailey.It is all part of my determination to make the UK a hostile environment for anyone who seeks to evade the law. British English: evade VERB If you evade something, you find a way of not doing something that you really ought to do. By his own admission, he evaded taxes as a property speculator. - American English: evade
- Brazilian Portuguese: sonegar
- Chinese: 逃避
- European Spanish: evadir
- French: ne pas payer
- German: ausweichen
- Italian: evaderetasse
- Japanese: 逃れる
- Korean: 회피하다
- European Portuguese: sonegar
- Latin American Spanish: evadir
Chinese translation of 'evade' vt - [tax]
逃避 (táobì) - [question, issue]
回(迴)避 (huíbì) - [duty, responsibility]
规(規)避 (guībì) - (= elude) [person]
逃脱(脫) (táotuō) - (liter) [happiness, love]
回(迴)避 (huíbì) to evade capture 逃脱(脫)擒拿 (táotuō qínná)
Definition to get around, shirk, or dodge (the law, a duty, etc.) He managed to evade the police for six months. Synonyms get away from steer clear of slip through the net of escape the clutches of body-swerve Opposites meet , face , encounter , brave , confront , meet face to face Definition to avoid answering (a question) Mr Patel denied that he was evading the question. Synonyms avoid answering circumvent fend off cop out of (slang) fence beat about the bush about Additional synonymsDefinition to recoil Even biology graduates may balk at animal experiments. Synonyms recoil, resist, hesitate, dodge, falter, evade, shy away, flinch, quail, shirk, shrink, draw back, jib, demurDefinition to avoid or get round (a rule, restriction, etc.) Military rulers tried to circumvent the treaty. Synonyms evade, bypass, elude, steer clear of, sidestepDefinition to evade by cleverness or trickery Thieves dodged the security system in the shop. Synonyms evade, avoid, escape, get away from, elude, body-swerve, slip through the net of |