evader

e·vade

E0245800 (ĭ-vād′)v. e·vad·ed, e·vad·ing, e·vades v.tr.1. To escape or avoid, especially by cleverness or deceit: managed to evade their pursuers; went underground in order to evade arrest.2. a. To avoid complying with or fulfilling: evade the draft; evaded any legal responsibility.b. To fail to make payment of (taxes).3. To avoid giving a direct answer to: talked at length but evaded the interviewer's question.4. To be beyond the memory or understanding of: The point of the article evades me.v.intr.1. To use cleverness or deceit in avoiding or escaping something.2. To avoid complying with or fulfilling a requirement.

[French évader, from Latin ēvādere : ē-, ex-, ex- + vādere, to go.]

e·vad′a·ble, e·vad′i·ble adj.e·vad′er n.Synonyms: evade, elude, avoid, eschew
These verbs mean to get or stay away from something or someone undesirable. Evade implies adroit maneuvering and sometimes suggests dishonesty or irresponsibility: tried to evade jury duty. To elude is to get away from artfully: eluded their pursuers. Avoid suggests a prudent or deliberate effort to stay away from what is unpleasant, harmful, or disadvantageous: took the back roads to avoid the heavy traffic; followed his doctor's advice to avoid strenuous exercise. Eschew is a formal equivalent of avoid: "Eschew evil, and do good" (King James Bible).

evader

Any person isolated in hostile or unfriendly territory who eludes capture.

Translations

evasorefuggitivo

单词	evader
释义	evader e·vade E0245800 (ĭ-vād′)v. e·vad·ed, e·vad·ing, e·vades v.tr.1. To escape or avoid, especially by cleverness or deceit: managed to evade their pursuers; went underground in order to evade arrest.2. a. To avoid complying with or fulfilling: evade the draft; evaded any legal responsibility.b. To fail to make payment of (taxes).3. To avoid giving a direct answer to: talked at length but evaded the interviewer's question.4. To be beyond the memory or understanding of: The point of the article evades me.v.intr.1. To use cleverness or deceit in avoiding or escaping something.2. To avoid complying with or fulfilling a requirement. [French évader, from Latin ēvādere : ē-, ex-, ex- + vādere, to go.] e·vad′a·ble, e·vad′i·ble adj.e·vad′er n.Synonyms: evade, elude, avoid, eschew These verbs mean to get or stay away from something or someone undesirable. Evade implies adroit maneuvering and sometimes suggests dishonesty or irresponsibility: tried to evade jury duty. To elude is to get away from artfully: eluded their pursuers. Avoid suggests a prudent or deliberate effort to stay away from what is unpleasant, harmful, or disadvantageous: took the back roads to avoid the heavy traffic; followed his doctor's advice to avoid strenuous exercise. Eschew is a formal equivalent of avoid: "Eschew evil, and do good" (King James Bible). evader Any person isolated in hostile or unfriendly territory who eludes capture. Translations evasorefuggitivo ThesaurusSeeevade
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