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eke
1[ eek ]
verb (used with object)
- to increase; enlarge; lengthen.
verb phrase
- to make (a living) or support (existence) laboriously:
They managed to eke out a living by farming a small piece of land.
- to supplement; add to; stretch:
to eke out an income with odd jobs.
eke
2[ eek ]
adverb
- also.
eke
1/ iːk /
verb
- archaic.tr to increase, enlarge, or lengthen
eke
2/ iːk /
sentence connector
- archaic.also; moreover
Word History and Origins
Origin of eke1
Origin of eke2
Word History and Origins
Origin of eke1
Origin of eke2
Example Sentences
Issuing press releases about your opponent’s mistakes, while avoiding any stunts that could make the conversation about you and your coalition’s failings instead, might well be enough to eke out a win 18 months from now.
“It’s this kind of lawless arena where people are trying to eke out their own ideas about justice,” he recently said over coffee near his home in New York City.
One student, Favour Eke, told BBC Igbo that 10 of the 165 questions didn't appear on the screen - all she could see was the multiple choice options for the answers.
With a 15th league loss of the campaign – a club record in the Premier League era - Amorim has no option other than to try to eke out any positives from the woeful experience he is going through.
Both candidates now are trying to "bring their enemies to the battlefield" to eke out an advantage, he added.
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