To escape by being quick or clever The definition of the word elude means evade or avoid.
it means to evade
avoid escape.
the word is elude and it means to escape, either physically or mentally
"The prisoner planned to elude the guards on the bridge"
The serial killer was able to elude authorities for three years.
'Elude' is a verb. Therefore it has no meaning as an adjective, since it isn't one.
The prisoner made an escape from the courthouse, hoping to elude capture.
According to dictionary.com, to elude is to 'Evade or escape from (a danger, enemy, or pursuer), typically in a skillful or cunning way: "he managed to elude his pursuer".In the outsiders in particular, I'm not sure what you mean. Perhaps ask another question with the quote so one can use context clues.TL;DR to elude is to escapeStay gold, Ponyboy! [If this is the same Outsiders we're talking about]
the word is elude and it means to escape, either physically or mentally
avoid elude avoid elude
To evade is the physical sense of avoiding - as in avoiding capture. To elude has a mental application - as in the answer eludes me. However, elude has also come to mean to avoid or escape by speed or trickery. In modern terminology, there is little difference between these words
"The prisoner planned to elude the guards on the bridge"
Metal is not elude. It will take a while for metal to burn.
That you should stay away from those who act of a rude behavior
The serial killer was able to elude authorities for three years.
To avoid slyly, by artifice, stratagem, or dexterity; to escape from in a covert manner; to mock by an unexpected escape; to baffle; as, to elude an officer; to elude detection, inquiry, search, comprehension; to elude the force of an argument or a blow.
"For so long you've managed to elude my attempts to capture you...until now." "The vision seemed to elude me, one second there and another, not."
She will have to elude from scene if she doesn't want anyone suspect that she did the crime.
'Elude' is a verb. Therefore it has no meaning as an adjective, since it isn't one.