Evacuate meaning in English
Learn how to use Evacuate correctly with Gymglish.
Test and improve your English. Start your free trial today.
TEST YOUR ENGLISH
Free trial and no commitment to buy
4,7 on App Store, Play Store and Trustpilot
More than 8 million learners worldwide
Definition
to evacuate (an area): to empty, to clear, to vacate (an area)
an evacuation: removal, withdrawal, emptying
Examples
- "Brent : Candy, we've heard that the National Guard has been called in to help the evacuation effort."
Exercise 1
Select the TRUE statement(s) according to this broadcast!
There may be more than one correct choice!
There may be more than one correct choice!
Select the TRUE statement(s) according to this broadcast!
There may be more than one correct choice!
There may be more than one correct choice!
This statement is true. Brent reports that the rain in Seattle started 10 days ago, and hasn't stopped since. The phrase "hasn't stopped since" refers to the fact that it is still raining now, despite having started 10 days ago. In this context, "straight" means consecutively or continuously. For example: I've been studying for 3 hours straight, without a break.
Candy is watching the news on television, she herself is in a coffee shop, not on television, nor is she "reporting about television". Towards the end of this broadcast, Candy reveals that she is not actually outside on the streets of Seattle, but that she is in a coffee shop watching the news on television.
This is a true statement. Towards the end of this broadcast, Brent asks Candy where she is, and she replies that she is in a Starbucks, watching the news on television. Starbucks is a coffee franchise.
This statement is true. Brent asks Candy to confirm that the National Guard (a branch of the United States Army) has been "called in to help the evacuation effort". To evacuate (someone) is to help them to escape from a certain place. During natural disasters such as intense floods, people are often evacuated. Candy neither confirms nor denies this, though she does report that there are helicopters flying in from the south.
Still unsure of the best way to use 'Evacuate'? Improve your English thanks to our online English lessons. We offer a free test as well as a free level assessment!
What our users say:
Test your English with Gymglish today and get a free level assessment
Absolutely free - no strings attached.
