evince
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++e·vince /ɪˈvɪns/ verb [transitive] formalSHOW A FEELING OR ATTITUDE to show a feeling or have a quality in a way that people can easily notice 表明，表露〔感情或品质〕 She evinced no surprise at seeing them together. 看到他们在一起，她没有表露出惊讶。→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
evince• In her work training catechists she had evinced a talent for drawing volunteers more deeply into Church ministries.• To respect the evidence is only to evince an unsubtle mind.• Theologians evince, if anything, even less enthusiasm for the subject than art historians.• Gumbel has evinced little interest in the new network so far.• These evinced no embarrassment at the encounter.• His driver, a phlegmatic man in middle age, evinced no surprise.• The singer evinced one bad habit in the Mahler group, a tendency to scoop into opening phrases.Origin evince (1500-1600) Latin evincere, from vincere “to defeat”e·vince verbChineseSyllable
quality in to a a a feeling show have or Corpus
evince
e‧vince /ɪˈvɪns/
verb [transitive]
She evinced no surprise at seeing them together.
e‧vince /ɪˈvɪns/
verb [transitive] Date: 1500-1600
Language: Latin
Origin: evincere, from vincere __to defeat__
formal to show a feeling or have a quality in a way that people can easily notice:Language: Latin
Origin: evincere, from vincere __to defeat__