柯林斯詞典eventual /??v?nt???l/ 1. ADJ You use eventual to indicate that something happens or is the case at the end of a process or period of time. 最終的[ADJ n] There are many who believe that civil war will be the eventual outcome of the racial tension in the country. 有許多人認(rèn)爲(wèi)內(nèi)戰(zhàn)將是該國種族關(guān)系緊張的最終結(jié)果。 返回 eventual劍橋詞典happening or existing at a later time or at the end, especially after a lot of effort , problems , etc. 最終的，最後的（尤指在付出很大努力或出現(xiàn)很多問題後形成的最終結(jié)果） The Dukes were the eventual winners of the competition . 此次比賽的最終勝利者是杜尅一家。 Although the original budget for the project was $1 billion , the eventual cost is likely to be 50 percent higher . 雖然這項(xiàng)工程最初的預(yù)算是10億美元，但最終耗資很可能要超出50%。 例句 It is impossible to predict the eventual outcome of the negotiations .After such a great first half , we were deeply disappointed with the eventual result .The party's eventual aim was to integrate Britain both politically and economically into the European Community.The price was what decided our eventual choice of hotel .The eventual design was a great improvement on the one we originally considered . 返回 eventual