Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Simple past tense and past participle of evite.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • The Democratic side is probably going to go all the way to March, since, as Stephen Colbert put it, Hillary might find herself evited.

    Iowa Caucus Result Discussion Thread « Whatever 2008

  • We evited friends to set up a “boutique” and sell their own stuff—or just browse and breakfast.

    The Swell Dressed Party Cynthia Rowley 2005

  • We evited friends to set up a “boutique” and sell their own stuff—or just browse and breakfast.

    The Swell Dressed Party Cynthia Rowley 2005

  • From my capin I'm evited and likewise compelled to go

    Castle Garden 1997

  • Those who knew the story gave him the cold shoulder; those who knew it not, seeing one brother disappear, and the other succeed in the estate, raised a cry of murder; so that upon all sides he found himself evited.

    Kidnapped: The Adventures of David Balfour 1886

  • Those who knew the story gave him the cold shoulder; those who knew it not, seeing one brother disappear, and the other succeed in the estate, raised a cry of murder; so that upon all sides he found himself evited.

    Kidnapped Robert Louis Stevenson 1872

  • Ah, had I kept my frail resolution of dismissing him at that moment, what a world of shame and misery had been evited!

    The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner James Hogg 1802

  • I have evited striking you in your ain house under muckle provocation, because I am ignorant how the laws here may pronounce respecting burglary and hamesucken, and such matters; and, besides, I would not willingly hurt ye, man, e'en on the causeway, that is free to us baith, because I mind your kindness of lang syne, and partly consider ye as a poor deceived creature.

    The Fortunes of Nigel Walter Scott 1801

  • I have evited striking you in your ain house under muckle provocation, because I am ignorant how the laws here may pronounce respecting burglary and hamesucken, and such matters; and, besides, I would not willingly hurt ye, man, e’en on the causeway, that is free to us baith, because I mind your kindness of lang syne, and partly consider ye as a poor deceived creature.

    The Fortunes of Nigel 2004

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