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Date:
1300-1400
Language:
French
Origin:
Latin
evidens, from e-
'out'
+ the present participle of videre
'to see'
evident
adjective
ev‧i‧dent
W3
easy to see, notice, or understand
[=
obvious
,
clear
]
evident that
It was evident that she was unhappy.
It soon
became evident
that she was seriously ill.
It was
clearly evident
that the company was in financial difficulties.
evident to
It was evident to me that he was not telling the truth.
evident in
The growing popularity of the subject is evident in the numbers of students wanting to study it.
Bob ate his lunch with evident enjoyment.
➔
self-evident
Definition from the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Advanced Learner's Dictionary.
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pronoun
everywhere
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evict
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evidence
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noun
evidence
2
verb
evident
adjective
evidential
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evidently
adverb
evil
1
adjective
evil
2
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evil-doer
noun