eventual

Word family (noun) event non-event eventuality uneventfulness (adjective) eventful ≠ uneventful eventual (adverb) eventfully ≠ uneventfully eventually

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englisheventuale‧ven‧tu‧al /ɪˈventʃuəl/ AWL adjective [only before noun] EVENTUALLYhappening at the end of a long period of time or after a lot of other things have happened Sweden were the eventual winners of the tournament. Both sides were happy with the eventual outcome of the talks.Examples from the Corpuseventual• They are potential rivals, maybe eventual allies, in the Democratic primary.• Despite his eventual betrayal of me-for which I have forgiven him-Hu was a superb implementer and an outstanding public servant.• The procedures cover each stage from initial reporting of a problem through to eventual correction.• No one was sure what the eventual outcome of the war would be.• Each measure, however, adds a cost factor to the eventual price of the electricity to the consumer.• The motor industry remains hopeful of eventual success.Origin eventual (1600-1700) French éventuel, from Latin eventus “what happens in the end”; → EVENT

单词	eventual
释义	eventual Word family (noun) event non-event eventuality uneventfulness (adjective) eventful ≠ uneventful eventual (adverb) eventfully ≠ uneventfully eventually From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englisheventuale‧ven‧tu‧al /ɪˈventʃuəl/ ●●○ AWL adjective [only before noun] EVENTUALLYhappening at the end of a long period of time or after a lot of other things have happened Sweden were the eventual winners of the tournament. Both sides were happy with the eventual outcome of the talks.Examples from the Corpuseventual• They are potential rivals, maybe eventual allies, in the Democratic primary.• Despite his eventual betrayal of me-for which I have forgiven him-Hu was a superb implementer and an outstanding public servant.• The procedures cover each stage from initial reporting of a problem through to eventual correction.• No one was sure what the eventual outcome of the war would be.• Each measure, however, adds a cost factor to the eventual price of the electricity to the consumer.• The motor industry remains hopeful of eventual success.Origin eventual (1600-1700) French éventuel, from Latin eventus “what happens in the end”; → EVENT
随便看	good dog etc good egg good etc good etc good etc at good etc at doing good etc command of good etc diction good etc effort good etc eyesight good etc footwork good etc influence good etc influence on good etc likeness good etc performer good etc planning good etc posture good etc publicity good etc seller good etc service good etc speller good etc start good etc start in life good etc temperament good etc times