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Even   /ˈivɪn/   Listen
Even

adverb
1.
Used as an intensive especially to indicate something unexpected.  "Declined even to consider the idea" , "I don't have even a dollar!"
2.
In spite of; notwithstanding.  "Even with his head start she caught up with him"
3.
To a greater degree or extent; used with comparisons.  Synonyms: still, yet.  "An even (or still) more interesting problem" , "Still another problem must be solved" , "A yet sadder tale"
4.
To the full extent.
adjective
1.
Divisible by two.
2.
Equal in degree or extent or amount; or equally matched or balanced.  Synonym: fifty-fifty.  "On even terms" , "It was a fifty-fifty (or even) split" , "Had a fifty-fifty (or even) chance" , "An even fight"
3.
Being level or straight or regular and without variation as e.g. in shape or texture; or being in the same plane or at the same height as something else (i.e. even with).  "An even floor" , "The road was not very even" , "The picture is even with the window"
4.
Symmetrically arranged.  Synonym: regular.  "Regular features" , "A regular polygon"
5.
Occurring at fixed intervals.  Synonym: regular.  "The even rhythm of his breathing"
6.
Of the score in a contest.  Synonyms: level, tied.
verb
(past & past part. evened; pres. part. evening)
1.
Make level or straight.  Synonyms: even out, flush, level.
2.
Become even or more even.  Synonym: even out.
3.
Make even or more even.  Synonym: even out.
noun
1.
The latter part of the day (the period of decreasing daylight from late afternoon until nightfall).  Synonyms: eve, evening, eventide.



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"Even" Quotes from Famous Books



... other land. Its prolongation was unfortunate. For several decades preceding 1854 it had failed to adjust itself to the new environment, and its continuance was an obstacle to the economic progress of Canada. Its abolition was wise—a generation or two earlier it would have been even wiser. All this is not to say, however, that the seigneurial system did not serve a highly useful purpose in its day. So long as it fitted into the needs of the colony, so long as the intendancy remained to guard the ...
— The Seigneurs of Old Canada: - A Chronicle of New-World Feudalism • William Bennett Munro

... the disease so produced could be cured by removing the salts which had been introduced into the blood. This certainly points to a cure for cataract which shall be really radical, and adds another to the results which justify, even upon humanitarian grounds, physiological experiments, at the expense of the animal ...
— The Galaxy, Volume 23, No. 2, February, 1877 • Various

... being more out of the way, as they fancied, of Thompson's musket, had climbed as high as they could up the rigging, so that he was able to hold another Frenchman in check. The Frenchman nearest to me, seeing my resolute bearing, and having no fancy for throwing his life away even for the sake of his companions, very wisely backed against them, and they seeing Mr Randolph and his party advancing from forward, to avoid getting their heads broken, leaped precipitately down the hatchway, whence they had but ...
— Will Weatherhelm - The Yarn of an Old Sailor • W.H.G. Kingston

... months. We are quite swamped, we cannot give to everybody, there are too many. And after all you are among the fortunate ones. I find some lying like dogs on the tiled floors of their rooms, without a scrap of coal to make a fire or even a potato to eat. And the poor children, too, good Heavens! Children in heaps among vermin, without shoes, without clothes, all growing up as if destined for prison or the scaffold, unless ...
— Fruitfulness - Fecondite • Emile Zola

... under cover of the MEA CULPA, striking her breast so vigorously that everybody, even the lady with the red cushion, turned round toward her. Porthos paid no attention. Nevertheless, he understood it ...
— The Three Musketeers • Alexandre Dumas, Pere


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