evince
21evince — transitive verb (evinced; evincing) Etymology: Latin evincere to vanquish, win a point, from e + vincere to conquer more at victor Date: 1604 1. to constitute outward evidence of 2. to display clearly ; reveal Synonyms: see show • evincible …
22evince — evincible, adj. /i vins /, v.t., evinced, evincing. 1. to show clearly; make evident or manifest; prove. 2. to reveal the possession of (a quality, trait, etc.). [1600 10; < L evincere to conquer, overcome, carry one s point, equiv. to e E +… …
23evince — Synonyms and related words: affect, approve, argue, attest, bespeak, betoken, brandish, breathe, bring about, bring forth, bring forward, bring into view, bring out, bring to notice, cause, confirm, connote, dangle, demonstrate, denote, develop,… …
24evince — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. exhibit, display, show, manifest, evidence, demonstrate, disclose, indicate, prove. See demonstration. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. manifest, reveal, show; see display 1 , prove . III (Roget s 3… …
25evince — e|vince [ıˈvıns] v [T] [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: evincere, from vincere to defeat ] formal to show a feeling or have a quality in a way that people can easily notice ▪ She evinced no surprise at seeing them together …
26evince — e|vince [ ı vıns ] verb transitive VERY FORMAL to show a particular feeling, quality, or attitude …
27evince — see EVICT …
28evince — [[t]ɪvɪ̱ns[/t]] evinces, evincing, evinced VERB If someone or something evinces a particular feeling or quality, they show that feeling or quality, often indirectly. [FORMAL] [V n] The entire production evinces authenticity and a real respect for …
29evince — e·vince || ɪ vɪns v. demonstrate, reveal, display …
30evince — venice …
