Evince is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EVINCE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to show clearly
• reveal the presence of (a quality or feeling); indicate
• make evident
• To conquer; to subdue.
• To show in a clear manner; to prove beyond any reasonable doubt; to manifest; to make evident; to bring to light; to evidence.
• give expression to

Words related to EVINCE

evinced13 evinces12 evincible16 evincibly19 evincing14 evincive16

Words that contain EVINCE

evinced13 evinces12 evincement17 evincements18

How to use EVINCE in a sentence

• And still did she at times evince for me that shyness which only enhanced my peril.
• America continued to evince interest in the cable, but with, the Civil War in progress it was not easy to raise funds.
• The arguments and sentiments do equal credit to his head and heart, and evince no less his judgment as a statesman, than they do his taste and erudition as a scholar.
• Many evince a remarkable tenderness of conscience in respect to this as well as to all their other duties, so fast as they are taught them.
• It was not, in fact, to be expected that they would feel or evince any satisfaction at the loss of their master.
• After this allusion to John Aubrey, I think I cannot better evince my sympathy with your exertions than by requesting the insertion of a Query respecting one of his manuscripts.
• He was sustained by a just people, and he desires to evince his gratitude by carrying into effect their decision so far as it depends upon him.
• Yet, whatever hope may persuade, or reason evince, experience can boast of very few additions to ancient fable.
• Worse still, he may evince for a time a cynical indifference to all great questions, and all your teaching may seem to be lost in a desert flat.
• The only circumstance which at all enabled me to overcome this was that the longer a person has been dead the less repugnance do they evince in uttering his name.
• His future conduct, his lordship concluded, would best evince his gratitude for the distinguished honours which had been conferred on him.
• When it leaveth the body, however, it will evince such ascendancy, and reveal such influence as no force on earth can equal.
• In what way did Pyrrhus evince his satisfaction? 8.
• Colonel Rolleston was too grand and angry to evince any curiosity by coming out, and Mrs.
• Nor do any of the forms in which the public disposition has been pronounced in the last half dozen years, evince the contrary.
• Mike listened to the little troubles of each sister in the back garden, never failing to evince the profoundest sympathy.
• Weston, and one or two others, seemed to wish a certain quietness of deportment to evince respect for the hallowed spot, and the jest and noisy laugh were suddenly subdued.
• The natives at once perceived the drift of what he was doing, and were delighted that their new deities should evince such readiness to fall in with their plans.
• The banks of the river and the bridges were crowded with spectators, whose sympathy was shown in every way that the most enthusiastic popular feeling could evince.
• Nay, the one may evince emotion and tears, while the other shall stand rigid in the hour of calamity, with a bitter smile, or a frown of endurance.
• Surely it would become them to evince a more filial reverence for the man who must be regarded as in some respects the father of the colony.
• These observations, too, may evince more plainly, the necessity of an anchorage at this time of the year being sheltered from both east and west winds.
• It was thought by persons not esteemed extremely jealous of State rights to evince too little regard to the will of the States.
• Don did not evince any desire for more hunting that day.
• Nor did the army which had suffered so heavily on the banks of Bull Run evince any marked desire to be led across the Potomac.
• Did ever man evince more devoted affection? Surely, something of a moral nature is present also in the brute creation.
• How successfully precautions of every kind, tending to this great end, were employed throughout the voyage, the reports of the number of sick and dead will sufficiently evince.
• The people here evince great skill in figures, but none in architecture.
• To push out along into this immensity is to evince the heart of a brave man or the brain of a fool.
• He seemed to pay the same attention, and evince a like interest with the rest, in the particulars of the adventures of Pownal, which, at the request of Mrs.

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