Evader [noun]

Not quite the magic cloak Harry Potter fans long for, but proof that high-tech invisibility has moved beyond the “Ghost camouflage” that was recently able to evade night-vision.

The answer to America’s economic challenges is not to encourage more companies to evade the costs and risks associated with employees.

Real-life sandworms are slightly less terrifying, but equally good at evading capture.

Ernst—who currently serves on the senate committee for agriculture, nutrition, and forestry, and like Greenfield grew up on a farm—evaded the question about soybeans then gave an estimate for the price of corn.

The tech platforms and QAnon supporters will now likely enter into a game of cat and mouse, where users come up with new hashtags and different claims to evade automated filters.

A virus or bacteria can also evade the immune memory by mutation so that people with immunity to an older strain will become susceptible to the new version of the disease.

Deaven Reinoehl recalls that his father went on the run after the downtown shooting, determined to evade the authorities.

TikTok has said that it stores user data in servers located in the US and Singapore, but this is a way of evading questions about the Party’s potential political control over the company.

"You bachelors ought to be taxed," said Mrs. Dackford to a resolute evader of the matrimonial noose.