to evolve
591
4.0
- verb
- /ɪˈvɑlv/
:
evolucionar
- So we become stronger, so we evolve as a species.
- evolve over time
- continue to evolve
- constantly evolving
I've seen the world of service dogs evolve and change a lot.
- I've seen the world of service dogs evolve and change a lot.
- Things evolve, characters evolve, people come and go.
- You know, we're able to adapt, evolve, create, build, solve.
- And don't forget, we didn't evolve in nuclear families.
- So we become stronger, so we evolve as a species.
- I believe in people changing, evolving, growing, learning.
- I acknowledged the relationship evolved in recent years.
- As the process is evolving, you have these lumps.
- Now, the question is always will it evolve from there, right.
- I'm curious to see how my kids evolve over the years into this.
- So mammals have basically evolved mechanisms for fail fast.
- People often say, like, how could you ever evolve a leg from a fin?
- All of you know what has evolved into arms control today.
Examples
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The study of human behavior continues to evolve as psychologists uncover more about the mind.
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The concept in education has evolved in accordance with these three schools of thought.
Academic text (2011) -
You may have to let it evolve as your needs and interests grow.
Fiction book (1992) -
I like how wine continues to evolve.
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I believe in people changing, evolving, growing, learning.
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Our understanding has evolved beyond that.
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We will continue to keep you informed as this story continues to evolve.
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This is how we evolved over millions of years.
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We have noted that students' precollege educational goals vary and often evolve during college.
Academic text (2011) -
How can school libraries and teacher-librarians become more central in the evolving teaching and learning process?
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Become gradually a certain way, for example feeling or weather
905
1.6
To grow or change slowly to become more mature
10
3.8
Gradually grow into a better or more mature form
How Advanced
Surface Forms
Etymology
Evolve comes from Latin parts ex- 'out' and volvere 'to roll', the same root you see in revolve. Think of a flower or idea slowly 'unrolling'—that's why evolve means to change or develop little by little.