Pronunciation: [ˈiːvz] (IPA) 
The word "eves" is a plural form of the noun "eve", which is commonly used to refer to the day before a special event or occasion. The spelling of "eves" is pronounced as /iːvz/ in IPA phonetic transcription. This word is spelled with a final "s" to indicate its plural form. The "e" in "eve" is pronounced as a long "e" sound, while the "s" in "eves" is pronounced as /z/ in phonetic transcription, as it follows a voiced consonant.
Eves is the plural form of the noun "eve." An eve is primarily defined as the day or period of time immediately preceding an event. It often refers to the evening before a festive occasion or special event. Typically used in the context of holidays or celebrations, such as Christmas Eve or New Year's Eve, eves are known for their anticipation and excitement leading up to the main event.
The term "eves" can also have additional meanings depending on the context. In biblical or religious texts, it can refer to the first woman in creation, Eve, who is believed to be the mother of all humans. However, in modern usage, "eves" is rarely used to refer to Eve (the biblical figure) in the plural form.
Furthermore, "eves" can also refer to evening hours or the time of day when the sun is setting. It describes the period of time between late afternoon and nightfall. This meaning is often used in literature or poetry to create a certain mood or ambiance, evoking a sense of tranquility or melancholy. In this sense, "eves" indicates the transition from day to night and carries a poetic connotation.
Overall, "eves" refers to the evenings before significant events, or can also denote sunset and the dawning of night, depending on the context in which it is used.
