evolvement
- noun
- /ɪˈvɑlvmənt/
- The project's evolvement over the years has led to significant improvements in its design.
Examples
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Yes, but by carefully observing and documenting the formation and development of Cain's multiples, Dr. Nix was creating a whole new theory of personality evolvement.
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The evolvement of technology has transformed the way we communicate and interact.
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So what we see today is really an evolvement of all that.
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Like it's interesting to imagine the evolvement of this.
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And how does that change the form and evolvement of what it was and who was instrumental in that?
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Not necessarily Darwinian evolution, but the evolvement of human development; development of a more sophisticated society, communication, and travel.
Blog text (5) -
Really a good documentary (free on Hulu) and watching the evolvement of the project and reliving the creative genius of Graceland's music was lovely.
Blog text (28) -
I experienced such a spiritual and mental transformation that I learned that throughout my life I've been carrying so much guilt, regret, worry, and paranoia that it hindered the evolvement of other good feelings such as love and insight.
Blog text (33) -
The evolvement of his skills in painting was evident after several years of practice.
Synonyms
An increase in size, number, or importance of something
A gradual change that makes something better or more advanced
A gradual change that makes something more advanced or complex
Progress or growth that makes something better
A process of moving forward or developing over time
A result that comes from something earlier, like a new idea
A slow process of change and development by small steps over time
A living thing getting bigger over time
A process in which a living thing or its part grows and gets its shape as cells change and grow
The process of changing into something new
Living things change slowly over many years to form new species
A thing or situation becomes more complex
A slow change where one kind of living thing becomes another over a long time
Slow change of a living thing into a different kind over a long time
The development of an animal or plant from a single cell to a fully grown adult
How Advanced
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Evolvement comes from evolve, which comes from Latin evolvere meaning 'to unroll', with e- meaning 'out' and volvere meaning 'to roll'. So, picture a map slowly unrolling to show new places — evolvement is the slow process of developing or changing into a more advanced form.