eventual
柯林斯詞典
1. ADJ You use eventual to indicate that something happens or is the case at the end of a process or period of time. 最終的[ADJ n]
There are many who believe that civil war will be the eventual outcome of the racial tension in the country. 有許多人認(rèn)為內(nèi)戰(zhàn)將是該國(guó)種族關(guān)系緊張的最終結(jié)果。
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eventual /??v?nt???l/
劍橋詞典
- happening or existing at a later time or at the end, especially after a lot of effort , problems , etc.
- It is impossible to predict the eventual outcome of the negotiations .
- After such a great first half , we were deeply disappointed with the eventual result .
- The party's eventual aim was to integrate Britain both politically and economically into the European Community.
- The price was what decided our eventual choice of hotel .
- The eventual design was a great improvement on the one we originally considered . 返回 eventual
最終的，最后的（尤指在付出很大努力或出現(xiàn)很多問題后形成的最終結(jié)果）
The Dukes were the eventual winners of the competition . 此次比賽的最終勝利者是杜克一家。
Although the original budget for the project was $1 billion , the eventual cost is likely to be 50 percent higher . 雖然這項(xiàng)工程最初的預(yù)算是10億美元，但最終耗資很可能要超出50%。
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