• Platypus is such an elusive creature; we would be lucky to spot one.
  • As a result, these overlapping groups and contrasting methods of definition have caused the nature and identity of the group to remain elusive.
  • In London late-night taxis are elusive and far from cheap. + elusiveness elu·sive·ness the elusiveness of her character.
  • Recent Examples on the Web In his final interview with PEOPLE in July, the elusive and humble star reflected on his legacy.
  • The increasing complexity of decisions related to social channels is making success more elusive.
  • From Latin elusus past participle of eludo (“to parry a blow, to deceive”). Pronunciation. (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /ɪˈl(j)uː.sɪv/, /iˈl(j)uː.sɪv/.
  • Questions abound today as an international manhunt is underway for Dylan Rhodes and his elusive and criminal band of illusionists.
  • ELUSIVE meaning: 1 : hard to find or capture; 2 : hard to understand, define, or remember.
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  • He's such an elusive person; you never know where he is when you want him.