Evince

Pronunciation: /ɪˈvɪns/

Definitions of evince

verb to show or demonstrate clearly; to make evident or manifest

Example Sentences

A1 The smile on her face evinced her happiness.

A2 His actions evince a lack of understanding.

B1 The data evinces a clear correlation between the two variables.

B2 The painting evinces the artist's skill and creativity.

C1 Her speech evinced a deep knowledge of the subject.

C2 The documentary evinces the impact of climate change on the environment.

Examples of evince in a Sentence

formal The data collected from the survey evince a clear correlation between income and education level.

informal Her actions evince a lack of consideration for others.

slang The way he speaks evinces that he's up to something fishy.

figurative The artist's use of color and light evinces a sense of hope and renewal in the painting.

Grammatical Forms of evince

• past tense: evinced
• plural: evince
• comparative: more evince
• superlative: most evince
• present tense: evince
• future tense: will evince
• perfect tense: have evinced
• continuous tense: is evincing
• singular: evinces
• positive degree: evince
• infinitive: to evince
• gerund: evincing
• participle: evinced

Origin and Evolution of evince

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'evince' originated from the Latin word 'evidentia', which means evidence or proof.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'evince' has retained its original meaning of showing or demonstrating evidence, but it has also come to be used more broadly to indicate revealing or making evident something that was previously hidden or unclear.