Evaporate

e-vap'or-ut, v.i. to fly off in vapour to pa into an invisible state. v to convert into steam or gas. [L. e, off, vaporo -aturn— vapor, vapour.] Evaporation, e-vap-or-a's hun, act of evaporating or pa ing off in steam or gas Evasion, e-va'zhun, n act of evading or eluding: an attempt to escape the force of an argument or accusation an excuse. Evasive, e-va's iv, adj, that evades or seeks to evade not straightforward shuffling.—adv. Eva's ively.—n. EVa's ivene . Eve, ev, Even, ev'n, n. (t>oet.) evening the night before a day of note the time just preceding a mOte mfite mSdn the n. lbl 173 IMG:page-173.webp:Page 173 Evan great event. [A.S. cefeti; Dut. avond Ger. abend, the sinking of the day, from ab, down.) Even, €v'n, adi., equal; level: uniform parallel equal on both sides not odd, able to be divided — by 2 without a remainder adv Ev'enly. n. Ev'ennQas. [A.S. fen; Dut. even; Ger. then — ebenen to make smooth perh. allied to L ceqttus, equal.]