[ UK /ɪvˈɛntfə‍l/ ]
[ US /iˈvɛntfəɫ, ɪˈvɛntfəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having important issues or results
    the year's only really consequential legislation
    an eventful decision
  2. full of events or incidents
    the most exhausting and eventful day of my life
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How To Use eventful In A Sentence

  • Chat: Walliams and Carr couldn't help but laugh as the comedian recalled his eventful stag night Home | Mail Online
  • After each catty little spat, we cut to another uneventful rehearsal scene where boys and girls with asexual physiques pirouette weightlessly about the rehearsal room.
  • I know it is somewhat uneventful, but I should point out that should one of the pins get bent, you are going to have a heck of a time unbending it, as the pins are extremely closely spaced together and quite tiny.
  • I find myself flipping channels when something rather uneventful is happening. Amrie’s Take on TV: An Open Letter… | the TV addict
  • Arnhem looked as if it was an uneventful townsman 's town again. DISPLACED PERSON
  • Bertie's hour proved more eventful for both his comptroller and his equerry decided to show up right after the gentlemen separated from the ladies.
  • As none other, he could evoke Japan of the eventful interwar period.
  • On one eventful night we saw some refuse fish being wheeled off in a barrow, and we begged leave to abstract a fish, which was -- I say it without fear of contradiction -- the knobbiest and scaliest member of the finny tribe. The Chequers Being the Natural History of a Public-House, Set Forth in a Loafer's Diary
  • The pregnancy itself was relatively uneventful.
  • To die peacefully in one's sleep is no bad way to go, not at any age, leave alone at one hundred and one, full of rich and eventful years.
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