How to pronounce “eve”

Meaning

• [Noun]
• The day or night before, usually used for holidays, such as Christmas Eve.
• (archaic, poetic) Evening, night.
• (figurative) The period of time when something is just about to happen or to be introduced

Practice Nearby Words

evening, eventide, christmas, hallow, verge, residence, robot, monitor, intelligence, scots, thanksgiving, monitoring, day, nightfall, morning, view, observe, daybreak, dawn, vigil, dawning, gloaming, saver, proximity, lead-up, sunrise, ensure, night, dusk, beginning, start, approach, doorstep, advance, watch, threshold, candlelight, glimpse, waking, wake, stay, door, standby, brink, teasing, eva, cusp, offing, til, noctiluca, run-up, ning, hawa, monitors, sylvestre, teasers, yves, twilight, sundown, point, edge, sunset, afterglow, precipice, imminence, prelude, holiday, birthday, autumn, occasion, during, anniversary, yesterday, weekend, preparations, religious holiday, aftermath, festlich, midsummer day, wednesday, looms, countdown, christian holy day, quarter day, momentousness, heralds, jewish holy day, legal holiday, upcoming, advent sunday, xmas, hinging, runup, anniv, quincentenary, heels, climax, centenary, anticlimax, backdrop

Similar Sounds

eve, eave, yves, eev, eav, iev, evw, ive, ove, oov, aave, ivt, aav, ahv, auv, ivv, ivw, aev, eiv, evv, iww, oav, avv, ofx, uhv, aov, iwt, iie, eeee, each, heave, eva, evie, eaves, evo, eves, eee, eay, fiv, eah, eef, ief, eaf, eech, chiv, eia, beav, feve, eow, chieve, aea, eeh, eeva, eaw, deve, eaved, beeve, ehi, cheve, eoh, aiv, eoe, iay, deave, evd, iaw, deev, aef, iif, iia, iau, eei, iae, iio, eoi, evu, e-e, e-o, eoy, ieh, evb, iav