to eval
- verb
- /ˈiːvæl/
- Informal
- I mean, you know, most people can't critically read and evaluate the primary sources.
I can use your eyes to evaluate our shared focus.
- I can use your eyes to evaluate our shared focus.
- And you do that by evaluating things and learning from it.
- I am in no way capable of evaluating how other people see me.
- So start with evaluating yourself and how you feel.
- The attack is prideful, and they don't realistically evaluate their own capacities.
- So there is a self that lives and there is a self that evaluates life.
- They tried to find value, how to evaluate a player that wasn't in their traditional stats.
- So we're evaluating and watching all the time, trying to be careful.
- And it was about how he uses economics as a tool to evaluate what's going on in the world.
Examples
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We also talked about cases in which students need to self evaluate their own work.
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So I'm going to re evaluate my life this weekend.
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So I had to kind of re evaluate all my plans.
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Be critical and evaluate what you believe in.
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So, so now we have to evaluate this guy.
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The industry is going to hopefully re evaluate how it looks at this stuff.
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And so I started to evaluate myself and re evaluate what I was doing.
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And you do that by evaluating things and learning from it.
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So start with evaluating yourself and how you feel.
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The teacher asked us to evaluate our understanding of the lesson through a quick quiz.
Synonyms
To judge how good or useful something is
Estimate how much a thing is worth or how good it is
To examine something carefully and give an opinion about its quality
To look at something carefully to see what it is like
To give an opinion about a work such as a book or film to show its good and bad points
To judge how good or how much something is worth
How Thorough
- Specialized
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Eval as a verb is a short form of evaluate, which means 'to judge' or 'to find the value'. So to eval something is to quickly judge or assess it.