eventful
/ɪˈventfl/ (bre, ipa) · /ɪˈventfl/ (ame, ipa) · /i-ˈvent-fəl/ (ame, mw)
eventful — adjective
- eventfulpositive
- more eventfulcomparative
- most eventfulsuperlative
1. If a day, trip, or game is eventful, a lot happens during it, so it feels busy,
If a day, trip, or game is eventful, a lot happens during it, so it feels busy, surprising, or important.
Lara had an eventful first week in Seoul, with two interviews and a lost passport.
eventful + time period
The match was eventful, ending with a red card and a last-minute goal.
eventful match with several turning points
Eitan wrote home after an eventful day at sea during the rescue drill.
Beatrix said her train ride became eventful when a child found a lost dog.
An eventful school trip left Haruto tired but eager to tell stories.
- exciting
more positive and emotional; eventful only says many notable things happened
- dramatic
stronger and more intense, often suggesting sharp change or tension
- busy
focuses on having many activities or tasks, not on how important they are
- memorable
looks back at what stayed in the mind, even if few things happened
- uneventful
the direct opposite; nothing especially notable happens
- quiet
can mean calm or not busy, often with less activity
- dull
adds a negative idea of boredom, not just lack of events
文法句型
eventful + noun
be + eventful
用法筆記
Usually used for a period, trip, game, or stage of life. It focuses on how many notable things happened, not simply on whether the experience was enjoyable.