eva

listen to the pronunciation of eva
English - Turkish
(Kuran) Etilen Vinil Asetat. Etilen ile vinil asetat kopolimeri
English - English
extravehicular activity
A female given name

Eve, said Poirot thoughtfully. The fashions in names change, do they not? Hardly ever, nowadays, do you hear of an Eva. But Eve, it is popular..

Economic Value Added
extravehicular activity. Braun Eva Hesse Eva Le Gallienne Eva Perón Eva Duarte de María Eva Duarte
latinate form of Eve. It has been used to anglicize Aoife in Ireland and Scotland
{i} female first name
Acronym for Extra-Vehicular Activity; any activity that takes an astronaut outside the spacecraft during the mission
Extra-Vehicular-Activity Generally a term used in human space exploration, it is venturing outside the main ship in a protective suit or much smaller craft
Electronic Vibration Analyzer - used to diagnose chassis, engine, and drivetrain vibrations
Ethylene vinyl acetate - a mixture of polyethylene (plastic bag) and vinyl acetate (phonograph record) plastics One of the materials used frequently used in the midsoles of sneakers; it's softer but less durable than polyurethane It's the white foamy plastic seen on the lower sides of a lot of sneakers, including the example shown to the left
Electric Vehicle Association
Ethyl Vinyl Acetate
Evaluation of English in Norwegian Schools
Acronym for Extra-Vehicular Activity - any activity that takes an astronaut outside the spacecraft during the mission
n: Short for Expanded Vinyl Acetate This is the closed-cell foam in the midsole of many athletic, trail running and hiking shoes EVA is used for its cushioning qualities since it is lighter and softer than the other major midsole ingredient -- polyurethane, or PU
ARI-related autonomous navigation system
Extra-Vehicular Activity An operation during a space flight where the astronaut ventures outside the spacecraft Moonwalks are an EVA, as are the activities of space shuttle astronauts working in the cargo bay On later Apollo missions the CMP performed an EVA to retrieve the film from cameras in the service module's SIM bay
Ethylene-vinyl acetate
Extravehicular activity; outside the spacecraft; activity in space conducted by suited astronauts This is also known as a spacewalk
Extra-Vehicular Activity

Related Terms

Eva Braun
The next day Eva Hitler ended her life by taking poison; her husband shot himself. In accordance with his instructions, their bodies were burned
Eva Braun
a German Nazi who married Adolf Hitler in 1945 and then killed herself at the same time as he did (1910-45). born Feb. 6, 1912, Munich, Ger. died April 30, 1945, Berlin Mistress of Adolf Hitler. A saleswoman in the shop of Hitler's photographer, she became Hitler's mistress in the 1930s, living first in a house he provided in Munich, then at his chalet in Berchtesgaden. He never allowed her to be seen in public with him, and she had no influence on his political life. In April 1945 she joined him in Berlin, against his orders, as the Allied Powers were closing in on the capital. In recognition of her loyalty, he married her in a civil ceremony in the Chancellery bunker on April
Eva Duarte de Perón
known as Evita orig. María Eva Duarte born May 7, 1919, Los Toldos, Arg. died July 26, 1952, Buenos Aires Second wife of Argentine president Juan Perón and a powerful though unofficial political leader. Born into poverty, she was an actress when she married Perón. She was instrumental in the success of his first presidential campaign and won the adulation of the masses. Evita acted as de facto minister of health and labour, awarding generous wage increases to workers. With "voluntary" contributions from businesses, labour unions, and the elite, she established thousands of hospitals, schools, and orphanages. After her death from cancer at age 33, her grief-stricken working-class followers sought to have her canonized
Eva Hesse
born Jan. 11, 1936, Hamburg, Ger. died May 29, 1970, New York, N.Y., U.S. German-born U.S. sculptor. She arrived in New York City with her family in 1939, fleeing the Nazi regime. She attended the Pratt Institute, Cooper Union, and Yale University. In 1964 she married and moved briefly to Germany and began making sculpture, developing a style featuring sensuous shapes and unconventional materials (including rubber tubing, synthetic resins, cord, cloth, and wire). In the 1960s she exhibited throughout the U.S. and achieved critical acclaim; her work was sometimes asssociated with Minimalism. In 1969 she underwent the first of three unsuccessful operations for a brain tumour. Her influence since her death has been widespread
Eva Le Gallienne
born Jan. 11, 1899, London, Eng. died June 3, 1991, Weston, Conn., U.S. British-born U.S. actress and director. After moving to New York City in 1915, she appeared in minor stage roles before starring in Liliom (1921). She founded the Civic Repertory Theatre (1926-33), where she directed and acted in plays by Anton Chekhov, Henrik Ibsen, and other playwrights not then familiar to U.S. audiences. She later cofounded the short-lived American Repertory Theatre (1946-47). Her most notable later stage appearance was in a 1976 revival of The Royal Family
Eva Peron
(1919-52) Argentinean social and political leader, wife of President Juan Peron
Eva Perón
known as Evita orig. María Eva Duarte born May 7, 1919, Los Toldos, Arg. died July 26, 1952, Buenos Aires Second wife of Argentine president Juan Perón and a powerful though unofficial political leader. Born into poverty, she was an actress when she married Perón. She was instrumental in the success of his first presidential campaign and won the adulation of the masses. Evita acted as de facto minister of health and labour, awarding generous wage increases to workers. With "voluntary" contributions from businesses, labour unions, and the elite, she established thousands of hospitals, schools, and orphanages. After her death from cancer at age 33, her grief-stricken working-class followers sought to have her canonized
Maria Eva Duarte de Peron
{i} Evita Peron (1919-1952), Argentinean social and political leader, wife of President Juan Peron
economic value added (EVA)®
(Ticaret) A financial performance measurement developed by Stern Stewart & Company that gauges the creation of shareholder wealth, and evaluates tradeoffs in opportunity costs, by determining net operating profit after taxes minus (capital times the cost of capital)
eva

    Hyphenation

    EVA

    Turkish pronunciation

    eyvı

    Pronunciation

    /ˈāvə/ /ˈeɪvə/

    Etymology

    (abbreviation.) The Latin (Vulgate) form of Eve, ultimately form Hebrew.
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