EVENLY • E-FREE TRANSLATION.COM • Definition of Evenly

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Evenly

adverb

In equal amounts or shares; in a balanced or impartial way. Synonym: equally. "They split their winnings equally" , "Deal equally with rich and poor"

In a level and regular way.

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"Evenly" Quotes from Famous Books

... and hands hang naturally. Right hand holding piece between thumb and fingers. Butt rests evenly on ground. Barrel ...

— The Plattsburg Manual - A Handbook for Military Training • O.O. Ellis and E.B. Garey

... second week in September,—just two months from the time the manure left the New York or Jersey City stables. The bed was fifteen inches thick. In making it the manure was first shaken up loosely to admit of its being more evenly spread than if pitched out in heavy forkfuls, and it was then tramped down firmly with the feet. The bed was then marked off into halves. On one half (No. 1) a layer of a little over three inches of loam was at once placed over the manure; on the other ...

— Mushrooms: how to grow them - a practical treatise on mushroom culture for profit and pleasure • William Falconer

... of each to allow the curvature. With strong cross-pieces, stout oak reams, and the general construction of a rude sled rudely imitated, you will have made what will carry a ponderous load. The bottom of the iron-woods must, of course, be shaved off evenly with a draw-shave and some people would nail on each a shoe of strap-iron, but that is really needless. Iron-wood wears smooth against the snow and ice and makes a noble runner anyhow. Only an auger and sense and hickory pegs and an eye for business ...

— The Wolf's Long Howl • Stanley Waterloo

... straws," said Lee, "and every feller will have an even break." Turning his back on the others, he cut four splinters of varying lengths, and, arranging them so that the ends peeped evenly from his big ...

— The Barrier • Rex Beach

... likely to be a landmark in the history of civilization. They unite that vast country and its people, both materially and morally, break down caste, bring the natives from all parts to the centres of instruction, and distribute the produce of the soil evenly and rapidly, so as to mitigate famines. The Orissa famine would never have occurred, had Mr. Brassey's works been there. What effect the railways will ultimately have on British rule is another question. They multiply the ...

— Lectures and Essays • Goldwin Smith

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