eventful

pronunciation

How to pronounce eventful in British English: UK [ɪˈventfl]word uk audio image

How to pronounce eventful in American English: US [ɪˈvɛntfəl] word us audio image

  • Adjective:
    full of events or incidents
    having important issues or results

Word Origin

eventful (adj.)
c. 1600, from event + -ful. According to OED, it is in Shakespeare, once ("As You Like It"), and there is no record of it between then and Johnson's "Dictionary." Related: Eventfully; eventfulness. Eventless is attested from 1815.

Example

1. It really is a strange and eventful history .
2. The election is set for aug. 20 , after what promises to be a violent and eventful summer .
3. The next week will be eventful indeed , and it will take more than 100 billion in emergency bank lending to calm newly panicked markets .
4. After an eventful year , china has cleared the decks for a wholesale change of leadership amid a particularly challenging set of circumstances .
5. Uncertainty over the extent of the damage caused by the earthquake in north-east japan on march 11th , and the associated radiation leak at the fukushima daichi power station 140 miles ( 225km ) north of toyko , has made trading on japan 's stockmarket an eventful affair .

more: >How to Use "eventful" with Example Sentences