elude
31elude — [ɪˈluːd] verb [T] formal 1) if something eludes you, you cannot achieve it, understand it, or remember it Financial success eluded him.[/ex] 2) to manage to escape or hide from someone or something Syn: evade …
32elude — e•lude [[t]ɪˈlud[/t]] v. t. e•lud•ed, e•lud•ing 1) to avoid capture or escape detection by; evade 2) to escape the perception or comprehension of: His popularity eludes me[/ex] • Etymology: 1530–40; < L ēlūdere to deceive, evade =ē e +lūdere… …
33elude — Alo, pakele aku …
34elude — see ILLUSION …
35elude — see allude …
36elude (s) — allude(s) …
37elude — v.tr. 1 escape adroitly from (a danger, difficulty, pursuer, etc.); dodge. 2 avoid compliance with (a law, request, etc.) or fulfilment of (an obligation). 3 (of a fact, solution, etc.) escape from or baffle (a person s memory or understanding).… …
38allude vs elude — To allude to something is a verb. It means to refer to something indirectly. For example: He alluded to the scandal without direclty mentioning it. To elude something is a verb. It can mean to escape or evade capture in a clever way, or… …
39allude / elude — Allude means to suggest indirectly : Leticia can t speak to her husband without alluding to his affair with Martha Snodgrass. Elude means to dodge or escape : Serious relationships always seemed to elude him. Also beware of illude to… …
40allude / elude — Allude means to suggest indirectly : Leticia can t speak to her husband without alluding to his affair with Martha Snodgrass. Elude means to dodge or escape : Serious relationships always seemed to elude him. Also beware of illude to… …
