eva

See also: Eva, EVA, Éva, evä, -eva, êva, eva', and ẽvã

English

Adverb

eva (not comparable)

1. Pronunciation spelling of ever.

Anagrams

• ave., ave, AEV, Vea, Ave., EAV, VAE, 'ave, vae, Ave

Cornish

Etymology

From Middle Cornish eva, eve, from Proto-Brythonic *ɨβɨd, from Proto-Celtic *ɸibeti. Cognate with Breton evañ, Irish ibh, Manx iu, and Welsh yfed.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈɛːvə/

Verb

eva

1. to drink, absorb

Conjugation

Conjugation of eva

		singular			plural			impersonal
		first	second	third	first	second	third
indicative	present/future	evav	evydh	yv	evyn	evowgh	evons	evir
	preterite	evis	evsys	evas	evsyn	evsowgh	evsons	evas
	imperfect	even	eves	eva	even	evewgh	evens	evys
	pluperfect	evsen	evses	evsa	evsen	evsewgh	evsens	evsys
subjunctive	present/future	yffiv	yffi	effo	yffyn	yffowgh	effons	effer
	imperfect	effen	effes	effa	effen	effewgh	effens	effys
imperative		-	yv	eves	evyn	evewgh	evens	-
non-finite forms		present participle		ow eva	verbal adjective		evys

Derived terms

• evadow (“drinkable, potable”)
• kalaven-eva (“drinking straw”)

Dutch

Etymology

From Eva (“Eve”), referring to the fig leaves the postlapsarian Eve wore to cover her vulva in the Biblical story.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈeː.vaː/

• Audio:

  (file)

• Hyphenation: eva

Noun

eva f (plural eva's, diminutive evaatje n)

1. (archaic) a half-apron

Ladin

Ladin Wikipedia has an article on:

Eva

Wikipedia ^lld

Etymology

Inherited from Latin apis.

Noun

eva f (plural eves)

1. (Gherdëina, Fascian) bee

   N’eva me à picià.

   A bee stung me.

Alternative forms

• ê (Badiot)