evolve

verb

i-ˈvälv

-ˈvȯlv,

ē-,

also -ˈväv,

or -ˈvȯv

evolved; evolving

transitive verb

: emit

: derive, educe

: to produce by natural evolutionary processes

: develop, work out

evolve social, political, and literary philosophies

L. W. Doob

intransitive verb

: to undergo evolutionary change

evolvable

i-ˈväl-və-bəl How to pronounce evolve (audio)

-ˈvȯl-

ē-

also -ˈvä-və-

or -ˈvȯ-və-

adjective

evolvement

i-ˈvälv-mənt How to pronounce evolve (audio)

-ˈvȯlv-

ē-

also -ˈväv-

or -ˈvȯv-

noun

Example Sentences

Her company has evolved from a hobby into a thriving business. Some flowers have evolved remarkable means of insect pollination.

Recent Examples on the Web As Hardin and Tessa's relationship continues to evolve, Tiffin enjoyed getting to explore new layers of both characters in this film.

Sydney Bucksbaum, EW.com, 6 Sep. 2022 The company’s business model continues to evolve to include services aimed at various tax credit programs beyond those sparked by a global health crisis.

Georgann Yara, The Arizona Republic, 1 Sep. 2022 But Richards also warns that Korean pop culture will need to evolve if its success is to have a long-term future.

Patrick Frater, Variety, 20 Aug. 2022 The African safari continues to evolve, branching out to appeal to a broader variety of travelers.

Jen Murphy, WSJ, 17 Aug. 2022 The culture of healthcare will need to move beyond a closed approach, and the habits of using data to properly and effectively deliver their services will need to evolve.

Joe Gagnon, Forbes, 15 Aug. 2022 The Moderna and Pfizer vaccines largely spur antibodies to protect us, but T cell immunity may hold its own even as the virus continues to evolve.

Ryan Cross, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Aug. 2022 The humble straw that became a flashpoint in the broader battle over environmentalism continues to evolve.

Elliot Lewis, NBC News, 30 July 2022 In 2030, that number will only rise as our society continues to evolve.

Shirin Etessam, Rolling Stone, 29 July 2022 See More

单词	evolve
释义	evolve verb i-ˈvälv -ˈvȯlv, ē-, also -ˈväv, or -ˈvȯv evolved; evolving transitive verb 1 : emit 2 a : derive, educe b : to produce by natural evolutionary processes c : develop, work out evolve social, political, and literary philosophies L. W. Doob intransitive verb : to undergo evolutionary change evolvable i-ˈväl-və-bəl -ˈvȯl- ē- also -ˈvä-və- or -ˈvȯ-və- adjective evolvement i-ˈvälv-mənt -ˈvȯlv- ē- also -ˈväv- or -ˈvȯv- noun Synonyms develop elaborate unfold See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Her company has evolved from a hobby into a thriving business. Some flowers have evolved remarkable means of insect pollination. Recent Examples on the Web As Hardin and Tessa's relationship continues to evolve, Tiffin enjoyed getting to explore new layers of both characters in this film. Sydney Bucksbaum, EW.com, 6 Sep. 2022 The company’s business model continues to evolve to include services aimed at various tax credit programs beyond those sparked by a global health crisis. Georgann Yara, The Arizona Republic, 1 Sep. 2022 But Richards also warns that Korean pop culture will need to evolve if its success is to have a long-term future. Patrick Frater, Variety, 20 Aug. 2022 The African safari continues to evolve, branching out to appeal to a broader variety of travelers. Jen Murphy, WSJ, 17 Aug. 2022 The culture of healthcare will need to move beyond a closed approach, and the habits of using data to properly and effectively deliver their services will need to evolve. Joe Gagnon, Forbes, 15 Aug. 2022 The Moderna and Pfizer vaccines largely spur antibodies to protect us, but T cell immunity may hold its own even as the virus continues to evolve. Ryan Cross, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Aug. 2022 The humble straw that became a flashpoint in the broader battle over environmentalism continues to evolve. Elliot Lewis, NBC News, 30 July 2022 In 2030, that number will only rise as our society continues to evolve. Shirin Etessam, Rolling Stone, 29 July 2022 See More Word History Etymology borrowed from Latin ēvolvere "to roll out or away, unwind, unroll, narrate (a series of events)," from ē-, variant of ex- ex- entry 1 before voiced consonants + volvere "to set in a circular course, cause to roll, bring round" — more at wallow entry 1 First Known Use 1772, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1 Kids Definition evolve verb i-ˈvälv evolved; evolving : to change or develop gradually Medical Definition evolve verb i-ˈvälv, -ˈvȯlv evolved; evolving transitive verb : to produce by natural evolutionary processes intransitive verb : to develop by or as if by evolution : undergo evolutionary change an evolving theory of mental functioning S. A. Green evolve verb 1 as in to unfold to gradually become clearer or more detailed as the governor's plans for the reform of state government evolved, objections from various groups inevitably arose Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance unfold grow progress develop proceed emerge elaborate mature blossom march forge get along get on fare ripen advance materialize play out 2 as in to radiate to throw or give off baking soda and citric acid react with each other and evolve carbon dioxide Synonyms & Similar Words radiate release emit emanate cast eliminate expel exhale issue shoot throw out irradiate expire erupt give out pour exude excrete discharge send (out) vent ooze evacuate secrete spew eject spray spurt gush squirt spout jet outpour Antonyms & Near Antonyms absorb take up inhale suck (up) soak (up) sponge
随便看	inswathes inswathing insweeping inswinger inswingers inswings int intabulation intact intacter intactest intactness intactnesses intagli intagliated intaglio intaglio ri intaglio rilevato intaglio rilievo intaglioed intaglioes intaglioing intaglios intagliotype intake

evolve

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

verb

Medical Definition

verb

verb