Skip to main content
evo

evo

8.5
Relating to slow change over many generations in living things
  • adjective
  • Informal
translation icon : evolutivo
  • The team's strategy is continuously adapting to the evo trends in user preferences.

It's kind of like a really evolved form of childcare.

Autoplay Next

Examples

  • And I believe that we are in an evolving market cycle.

  • And we have this evolving story of ourselves.

  • Mind, matter and Our Search for Meaning in an Evolving Universe.

  • You know, there are a few exceptions, you know, with, with any model, it's an evolving practice.

  • And remember, as you know, I know from your discussions, ethics is itself an evolving science.

  • How do we decide what the evolving standards of decency are?

  • I know couples who have tried this because they've been told it's a more highly evolved approach.

  • At least three general frames are brought to bear The Academy's evolving research agendas.

  • In the world of technology, understanding the evo of software is crucial for developers.

  • Game mechanics often reflect the evo of player engagement strategies over several years.

Synonyms

evolutionary
vsevo
  • Specialized
177 4.6

About slow change over a long time, often in living things

is an informal abbreviation used in casual speech rather than formal writing
evolutive
vsevo
7.7

Continuing to change or develop slowly over time

is used for general relation to development rather than ongoing change

How Gradual

gradual
75 3.0
evo
  • Informal
8.5
incremental
50 4.8
rapid
295 1.3
sudden
614 1.0

Surface Forms

evo positive

Etymology

Evo is a short form of evolutionary and evolution, and it shares the same root as evolve. The root idea is like something slowly 'unfolding' or developing, so evo as an adjective describes things that change or grow over time.