Eventful

Pronunciation: /ɪˈvɛntfəl/

Definitions of eventful

adjective describing something full of interesting or notable events

Example Sentences

A1 The birthday party was very eventful with games and presents.

A2 The camping trip turned out to be quite eventful as we encountered a bear.

B1 The conference was eventful with engaging speakers and informative workshops.

B2 The wedding was incredibly eventful with unexpected twists and turns.

C1 The political rally was eventful, drawing a large crowd and sparking heated debates.

C2 The historical reenactment was an eventful experience, transporting us back in time with realistic detail.

Examples of eventful in a Sentence

formal The conference was quite eventful with a variety of speakers and panel discussions.

informal Our road trip turned out to be quite eventful with unexpected detours and pit stops.

slang Last night was so eventful - we ended up at this crazy party and met a bunch of new people.

figurative His journey through life has been eventful, filled with highs and lows, twists and turns.

Grammatical Forms of eventful

• past tense: evented
• plural: eventfuls
• comparative: more eventful
• superlative: most eventful
• present tense: events
• future tense: will event
• perfect tense: have evented
• continuous tense: is eventing
• singular: eventful
• positive degree: eventful
• infinitive: to event
• gerund: eventing
• participle: evented

Origin and Evolution of eventful

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'eventful' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French word 'eventuel' and ultimately from the Latin word 'eventualis'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'eventful' has retained its original meaning of 'full of events' or 'marked by notable occurrences'. It has been consistently used in English literature and everyday language to describe situations or periods of time that are significant or noteworthy.