evanescent
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ev·a·nes·cent /ˌevəˈnesənt, ˌiː- $ ˌev-/ adjective literary something that is evanescent does not last very long 瞬间即逝的,短暂的
Examples from the Corpus
evanescent• This perception strikes one as promising, but the impression may be evanescent.• Talk is evanescent but writing leaves footprints.• If Western women remember how they once approached equality, they remember it as an evanescent dream that died unborn.• They were like a new kind of creature: light, evanescent, frivolous and absolutely predatory.• She spoke to Frankl who guided her to what is eternal and evanescent in life.• Be ambitious not for money, not for selfish aggrandizement, not for the evanescent thing which men call fame.Origin evanescent (1700-1800) Latin present participle of evanescere “to disappear”ev·a·nes·cent adjectiveChineseSyllable
last does not evanescent something Corpus is very that long
evanescent
ev‧a‧nes‧cent /ˌevəˈnesənt, ˌiː- $ ˌev-/
adjective literary
ev‧a‧nes‧cent /ˌevəˈnesənt, ˌiː- $ ˌev-/
adjective literary Date: 1700-1800
Language: Latin
Origin: present participle of evanescere 'to disappear'
something that is evanescent does not last very long
Language: Latin
Origin: present participle of evanescere 'to disappear'