Elusive means sneaky, rare, or hard to find. Elusive people or things are often hiding and difficult to see or catch. For example, a spy, a rare animal, or bigfoot could be considered elusive.
Due to the elusive nature of the individual we have not yet caught him. We were very lucky when we managed to take a photograph of this very rare and elusive creature The offender does not want to give up his freedom, he has gone into hiding and proving very elusive.
The governor's answer on this hot topic were always elusive.
The kitchen is still less than halfway done, and our elusive contractor refuses to tell me when he can finish it.
No one could understand how a man could kill so many women in such a small and rural area, and yet remain so elusive.
The giant squid and the colossal squid are famously elusive creatures that we still know very little about, even today.
Despite our best efforts, the elusive raccoon went untrapped all summer.
The answer to the tricky math question was elusive.
the Patterns of the mind are elusive.
This book is very elusive, it is one of a kind.
The correct spelling is elusive.An example sentence is "the fraudster is very elusive".
The verb form is to elude (eludes, eluding, eluded).
Success in the business world has so far proved elusive.
no. Elusive means hard to catch or understand.
She was very elusive the way she moved about the room.
"That is a fish too elusive to catch." (:
This book is very elusive, it is one of a kind.
The correct spelling is elusive.An example sentence is "the fraudster is very elusive".
Some say there is an elusive frangrance around the abandoned factory.
David was very elusive when his girlfriend asked if he was cheating. The elusive bunny surreptitiously hopped onto the golden fence of invisibility, evading the owner yet again.
We were very lucky when we managed to take a photograph of this very rare and elusive creature Due to the elusive nature of the individual we have not yet caught him. The offender does not want to give up his freedom, he has gone into hiding and proving very elusive.
She searched feverishly through her notes for the elusive answer.
The verb form is to elude (eludes, eluding, eluded).
Success in the business world has so far proved elusive.
Despite our best efforts, the elusive raccoon went untrapped all summer. Cogent thought remained elusive for the morning.
no. Elusive means hard to catch or understand.