evitatet (evitat)

t. [ She doth evitate and shun A you sand irreligious cursed hours, Which forced marriage would have brought upon her. Shak., M. W. of W., v. 5. evitationt (ev-i-tā'shon), n. [= OF. evitacion = Sp. evitacion = Pg. evitação = It. evitazione , evitatio ( n- ), evitare , avoid: see evite , evi tate .] An avoiding; a shunning. The English man Pole had been preferred by election; and, true to his destiny of evitation , had declined the toils and honours of the Papacy. R. W. Dizon , Hist. Church of Eng., xvii. evitet (e-vit'), v. t. [OF. eviter , F. éviter = Sp. Pg . evitar = It. evitare , evitare , shun, avoid, vitare , shun.] To shun; avoid. What we ought t' evite As our disease, we hug as our delight. Quarles, Emblems, i. 8. The blow once given cannot be evited . Drayton. eviternal (ev-i-tér'nal), a . [Formerly also avi ternal; = OF. eviternel , also, without suffix, eviterne, * æviternus , contr. ætern us , eternal: see etern , eternal .] Enduring forever throughout all changes; eternal. Angels are truly existing, eviternal creatures. Bp. Hall , Mystery of Godline , § 9. eviternally (ev-i-ter'nal-i), adv . Eternally. The body hangs on the cro e; the soule is yeelded; the Godhead is eviternally united to them both; acknowledges, sustaines them both. Bp. Hall , Pa ion Sermon, an. 1609. eviternity (ev-i-ter'ni-ti), n. [Formerly also æviternity ; OF. eviternite , æviternita ( t- )s, contr. æternita ( t- ) s , eternity: see eternity .] Duration infinitely long; eternity. There shall we indi olubly, with all the chore of heaven, pa e our eviternity of bli e in lauding and praising the incomprehensibly glorious majesty of our Creator. Bp. Hall , Invisible World.