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[ UK /ˈiːv/ ]
[ US /ˈiv/ ]
NOUN
  1. the day before
    he always arrives on the eve of her departure
  2. the latter part of the day (the period of decreasing daylight from late afternoon until nightfall)
    he enjoyed the evening light across the lake
  3. the period immediately before something
    on the eve of the French Revolution

How To Use eve In A Sentence

  • He described the sequence of events leading up to the robbery.
  • I bought a dozen eggs and every one of them was bad.
  • It got so bad that 12 patrolmen and two police dogs were kept on duty outside the home for several days.
  • They are essential atmospheric cladding which prevents the earth from becoming a frozen planet.
  • Several selections contain strings of double notes, primarily thirds and sixths.
  • If we have spent several class periods introducing conventions of reasoned evidence in argumentative writing, we usually look for such features in student papers.
  • Which is stupid, considering the drivers around here A: Don't normally stop for people and in fact have been caught trying to sneak ~around~ them and B: I've been nicked several times and almost hit three times different instances last summer attempting to obey the biking laws, none of those for mistakes on my part as I've been scared shitless at the lack of aware driving that's crept over my town. The funny thing about Pain..... (Let's talk trauma!)
  • If there was any hope of holding on to even a shred of her dwindling self-respect, she should do exactly what she knew Margo would do—close the laptop, take her de-scrunchied, perfumed, and nearly thonged self down to the nearest club, pick up the first passably good-looking stranger who asked her to dance, and bring him back to the apartment for some safe but anonymous sex. Goodnight Tweetheart
  • We carried spare water for the rad, a hand pump just in case the Dunlop pressure dropped, and maybe even a canister of petrol.
  • The main square is called “Rynek” (which basically means “central market place”), and in the middle there are two buildings: “Ratusz” or City Hall (compare with German “Rathaus”) and “Sukiennice”, a long one-level building not unlike a bazaar, filled with stores. Matthew Yglesias » Krakow
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