even
- adverb
- /ˈiːvən/
- Many of these unintentional injuries occur during sports, but even more occur during other activities.
- even more
- even greater
- even worse
And the FTL jump thing makes it even more so.
- And the FTL jump thing makes it even more so.
- And here is where it gets even more bleak.
- So it's also humbled us too, to really dig down even further and.
- If doing that makes you feel even worse, try not to do it.
Examples
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She runs even faster than her brother in every race.
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In this war you have even more suffering, yes.
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And if so, would we even know if it did?
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Well, let me drop back even further than that.
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The other case is even better, even more cool.
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Yeah, it's actually, I think maybe even worse, right?
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Let us do even more than think big.
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I think we're going to move even faster on this.
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And here, I'll be even more honest.
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You're going to be even more famous than me.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A leaf with leaflets in pairs along the stem and no single leaflet at the tip
- Specialized
A leaf with pairs of leaflets along a central stem and no single leaflet at the tip
- Specialized
A mammal with hooves that walks on an even number of toes, like cows or deer
- Specialized
A way to find errors in data by checking whether the number of ones is odd or even
How Emphatic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Even comes from the old English efen, 'equal', and was used to push a comparison further. So when we say 'even faster' we use even to mean 'more so' and make the comparison stronger.