| 释义 |
everyadj.pron. Forms: (Word division in Old English and Middle English examples frequently reflects editorial choices of modern editors of texts, rather than the practice of the manuscripts.) α. Old English æfre ælc, early Middle English auer ach- (inflected form), early Middle English auer alc, early Middle English auer alch- (inflected form), early Middle English auerr ælc, early Middle English æfrech, early Middle English æuer alc, early Middle English æuer alch- (inflected form), early Middle English æuer ælc, early Middle English æuer ælch- (inflected form), early Middle English æueralch- (inflected form), early Middle English æuerælc, early Middle English æuerælch- (inflected form), early Middle English efrec, early Middle English euer ach, early Middle English euer ælc, early Middle English euer ælch- (inflected form), early Middle English euerch- (in compounds), early Middle English euerch- (in compounds), early Middle English euerchch- (inflected form), early Middle English euere elch- (inflected form), early Middle English euerechch- (inflected form), early Middle English eure elc, early Middle English eurec, early Middle English eurech, early Middle English heuerech, Middle English euereche, Middle English everech, Middle English evereche, Middle English–1500s euer ech, Middle English–1500s euer eche, Middle English–1500s euerech, 1500s euer each, 1600s ever each; Scottish pre-1700 euereach. β. late Old English–early Middle English (in copy of Old English charter) æfric, early Middle English afric, early Middle English africh, early Middle English aueriche- (in compounds), early Middle English auerihc, early Middle English aurich, early Middle English æuric, early Middle English æurich-, early Middle English æurihc- (inflected form), early Middle English eauer euch (west midlands), early Middle English eauer euich (south-west midlands), early Middle English eauer ewch, early Middle English eauer vh, early Middle English eauere euh, early Middle English eauereuch (west midlands), early Middle English eaurich- (north-west midlands, inflected form), early Middle English efri, early Middle English efric, early Middle English efrich, early Middle English efrilch- (inflected form), early Middle English euer euch, early Middle English euere ich, early Middle English euereine (south-western, accusative singular masculine), early Middle English euereriche (transmission error), early Middle English euereuch, early Middle English euerhuge- (in compounds), early Middle English euerhuych, early Middle English eueric, early Middle English euerihc, early Middle English euerruch- (in compounds), early Middle English euerrug- (inflected form), early Middle English euerug- (inflected form), early Middle English eueruih- (in compounds), early Middle English eueruych, early Middle English euervich, early Middle English euervych, early Middle English eureich, early Middle English euric, early Middle English eurihc, early Middle English everuych, early Middle English evrich, early Middle English eweri, early Middle English ewerich- (in compounds), early Middle English heuereuch- (in compounds), early Middle English heuerhuic- (in compounds), Middle English euer ich, Middle English euer iche, Middle English euer vch, Middle English euer vche, Middle English eueruch, Middle English eueruche, Middle English euervch, Middle English euerylch, Middle English euerysh- (in compounds), Middle English euirich, Middle English euiryche, Middle English eurich, Middle English eurych, Middle English euryche, Middle English euyriche, Middle English everuch, Middle English evirych, Middle English heueryche, Middle English–1500s everiche, Middle English–1600s euerych, Middle English–1600s eueryche, Middle English–1600s everych, Middle English–1700s euerich, Middle English–1700s eueriche, Middle English–1700s everich, Middle English–1700s everyche; also Irish English 1700s earche (Wexford), 1700s earchee (Wexford), 1800s erich (Wexford), 1800s everich (Wexford); N.E.D. (1891) also records the forms early Middle English æverihc, early Middle English æwric. γ. early Middle English euire, Middle English evyre, Middle English houere (East Anglian), Middle English–1500s euere, Middle English–1600s evere, 1500s euyre, 1500s hevere, 1800s evre (English regional); Scottish pre-1700 euere, pre-1700 euire, pre-1700 evere, pre-1700 evire, pre-1700 evyre, pre-1700 ewere, pre-1700 ewire, pre-1700 ewyrre; N.E.D. (1891) also records a form late Middle English evre. δ. early Middle English afri, early Middle English eaueri- (south-west midlands, in compounds), early Middle English everui- (in compounds, perhaps transmission error), Middle English euerry, Middle English euiri, Middle English euiry, Middle English euri, Middle English euyry, Middle English evri, Middle English evyry, Middle English ewry, Middle English ȝeuery (west midlands), Middle English heuery, Middle English hewery, Middle English yevery, Middle English–1600s eeuery, Middle English–1600s eueri, Middle English–1600s euerie, Middle English–1600s euerye, Middle English–1600s eury, Middle English–1600s eurye, Middle English–1600s everi, Middle English–1600s everie, Middle English–1600s everye, Middle English–1700s euery, Middle English– every, Middle English– evry (now regional and nonstandard), 1500s eeuerye, 1500s euerey, 1500s ev'ie, 1500s everrie, 1500s hevery, 1500s–1600s eu'ry, 1500s–1600s eurie, 1500s–1600s evrie, 1500s– ev'ry (now poetic and nonstandard), 1600s evearie, 1600s– ev'y (now regional and nonstandard), 1800s evy (regional); English regional 1700s– ivvery, 1800s iv'ry, 1800s ivery, 1800s ivry, 1900s– ivvry; also Scottish pre-1700 averie, pre-1700 eaurj, pre-1700 efery, pre-1700 eivry, pre-1700 euerie, pre-1700 euerry, pre-1700 euery, pre-1700 euirrie, pre-1700 euiry, pre-1700 eurie, pre-1700 eurye, pre-1700 euyry, pre-1700 everie, pre-1700 eviry, pre-1700 evrye, pre-1700 ewerie, pre-1700 ewerrie, pre-1700 ewery, pre-1700 ewirrie, pre-1700 ewiry, pre-1700 ewrie, pre-1700 ewry, pre-1700 iwry, 1800s evy, 1800s– ivery, 1900s– iviry, 1900s– ivrie, 1900s– ivry; also Irish English 1700s– ivery, 1800s iviry, 1900s– ivry, 1900s– ivvery; U.S. regional (chiefly southern and south Midland) 1800s ebbery (in African-American usage), 1800s evey, 1800s–1900s ebry (in African-American usage), 1800s– ev’ry, 1800s– ev'y (chiefly in African-American usage), 1800s– eve'y (in African-American usage), 1800s– evy (chiefly in African-American usage), 1900s iv’ry, 1900s– eb'ry (chiefly in African-American usage). ε. early Middle English auerik, early Middle English eruerilc (transmission error), early Middle English euer ulc (south-west midlands), early Middle English euere il, early Middle English euere ilc, early Middle English euerik, early Middle English eueril, early Middle English eure ilc, early Middle English euril- (in compounds), early Middle English eurilc, early Middle English heuer ilk, early Middle English heuerilc, early Middle English heuirilk, Middle English euer ilk, Middle English euer ilke, Middle English euer ylk, Middle English euer ylke, Middle English euere ilk, Middle English euere ilke, Middle English euerilc, Middle English euerilk, Middle English euerilke, Middle English euerylk, Middle English euerylke, Middle English euyr ilk, Middle English euyrylk, Middle English ever ilk, Middle English evere ilk, Middle English everilk, Middle English everilke, Middle English everylk, Middle English everylke, Middle English evyrylk; Scottish pre-1700 euer ilk, pre-1700 euerilk, pre-1700 euerilke, pre-1700 euerylk, pre-1700 euir ilk, pre-1700 euire ilke, pre-1700 euirilk, pre-1700 everilke, pre-1700 evirilk, pre-1700 evyrilk, pre-1700 ewerik, pre-1700 ewerilk, pre-1700 ewyreilk, pre-1700 1800s– everilk. ζ. late Middle English–1500s ery, 1500s erye, 1600s e'ry, 1700s e'ery (in verse and colloq.), 1700s er'e. η. English regional 1900s– ever; U.S. regional (chiefly southern and south Midland) 1800s– ever, 1800s– ever', 1900s– evuh (chiefly in African-American usage), 1900s– evva (chiefly in African-American usage). Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: ever adv., each adj. Etymology: < Old English ǣfre ever adv. + ǣlc, ylc each adj. (compare α. and δ. forms at that entry).Apparently originally a phrase, with the first element used to reinforce the second (compare ever adv. 6 and the discussion at each adj. 1a(a)), but already treated as a compound within the Old English period (compare quot. lOE at sense A. 1a(b)). Old English ǣfre does not appear to have combined with gehwilc or ǣghwilc (compare β. and γ. forms at each adj. and pron.) in the same way, although compare the following apparently isolated example of ǣfre ǣghwilc in collocation:OE Rules of Confraternity (Paris) in R. Brotanek Texte u. Untersuchungen zur altenglischen Lit. u. Kirchengeschichte (1913) 27 Begyte heora æghwylc þæt man æfre æghwylcere wucan for ealle geferan ane sundermæssan synderlice gesinge. Variant forms. The γ. and δ. forms developed from the α. and β. forms respectively, with loss of the final affricate. Some of the later Middle English, early modern English, and occasional regional variants with final -e listed with the γ. forms (e.g. evere) may instead reflect a weakened pronunciation of the final syllable in the type illustrated at the δ. forms (e.g. every). The ε. forms are chiefly northern and Scots in later use (compare ilk adj.2), but are also attested more widely in early Middle English (e.g. in East Anglia and the south-west). The η. forms probably show loss of the unstressed final vowel of the γ. and δ. forms. These forms occur frequently in compounds (e.g. everybody pron., everywhere adv.). In the collocation every one (see sense A. 2), forms of the type everychone were often redivided as every chone (etc.) from the 15th to the 17th cent. A. adj. ( attributive) (in later use, determiner). Used as a universal quantifier with a singular noun. 1. Used with distributive meaning, as an equivalent to all (with a plural noun) with collective meaning. Originally an emphatic form (with ever prefixed) of each, which was otherwise synonymous (see each adj. 1a). In Middle English and early modern English the two words were often used in much the same way: compare vche mon ouȝte..loftsong syngen to God (c1390 at each adj. 1a(a)) with eueriche man feleth þe water hoot or colde (a1387 at sense A. 1a(a)). Their functions were gradually differentiated: from later Middle English each came to be used with reference to individual members of a numerically definite group, in contrast to the indefinite universality expressed by every: e.g. each theory is open to objection relating to a known group of theories, in contrast to every theory is open to objection referring to all theories that may exist. a. Followed immediately by a noun, or by a noun preceded by an adjective. Occasionally with verb in plural.the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > [adjective] > not specified > of every kind > each or every OE (Tiber. B.i) anno 1014 Man þa fulne freondscipe gefæstnode.., & æfre ælcne deniscne cyng utlah of Engla lande gecwædon. OE Wulfstan (Hatton 113) 157 Se ðe hit [sc. gebed] inwerdlice gesingð geærndað to Gode sylfum ymbe æfre ælce neode. ?a1160 (Laud) (Peterborough contin.) anno 1135 Æuric man sone ræuede oþer þe mihte. a1200 (?c1175) Poema Morale (Trin. Cambr.) l. 65 in R. Morris (1873) 2nd Ser. 222 Africh man mid þat he haueð mai bugge heueriche. a1225 (?OE) MS Lamb. in R. Morris (1868) 1st Ser. 139 Efri cristenne Mon. c1225 (?c1200) (Bodl.) (1940) l. 173 (MED) Eauer euch wif þet is hire were þreal. c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon (Calig.) (1963) l. 1190 For euer-ulc [c1300 Otho euerech] god mon ah his lauerdes heste to don. 1328 Court Roll Great Waltham in (1904) 13 203 Every copieholder that doeth brewe bere or ale to sell shall paye yerely in the moneth of harvest one penye. a1387 J. Trevisa tr. R. Higden (St. John's Cambr.) (1869) II. 25 (MED) Eueriche man feleth þe water hoot or colde, riȝt as he wolde hymself. a1400 (a1325) (Trin. Cambr.) l. 761 Wommon telle me whi þat ȝe eten not al comynly In paradis of euer vche tre? c1460 (?c1400) l. 1779 The Burgeyse toke a-visement long on euery drauȝte. a1513 W. Dunbar (1998) I. 172 Fra everie mouthe fair wordis procedis. a1535 T. More Treat. Passion in (1557) 1299/1 Euery fynger shalbe a thombe. 1558 Q. Kennedy vi. sig. Civv Bot euerilk faithfull minister in the kirk of god, to bestowe the grace quhilk god hes geuin hym. 1588 J. Harvey 51 Every right woonder, such as Moises and Elisaeus used, were neither fained apparences, or, etc. 1606 G. W. tr. Justinus 16 a Discending amongst euery private Captaine. a1616 W. Shakespeare (1623) i. i. 56 Hee'l be hang'd yet, Though euery drop of water sweare against it. View more context for this quotation a1618 W. Raleigh in I. Walton (1653) ii. 67 If all the world and love were young, And truth in every Shepherds tongue? 1711 E. Ward (ed. 3) iii. 89 E'ery willing Hero. 1763 D. Garrick in G. Colman (1820) 249 They have dug up Every Utensil that were in use among the Romans. 1796 II. 105 Every inhabitant, male and female, young and old, was assembled. 1820 R. Southey I. 393 To see every person in his class at least once a week. 1849 T. B. Macaulay I. 279 In every experimental science there is a tendency towards perfection. 1860 J. W. Carlyle III. 34 Feeling better in every way. 1879 J. N. Lockyer (new ed.) ix. l. 307 Every particle of matter attracts every other particle. 1914 18 July 5/3 Still, ever' little bit helps—eh, boys? 1942 Nov. 111/1 The U.S. today has a stake in every important oil field in the world—Russia's and Iran's excepted. 1967 p. iii Computers..are being extended into every possible field of operation. 2013 E. Gifford xxxvi. 256 Every piece of furniture had been painted over with white gloss: the wooden headboards..; the rickety side cupboards. lOE Agreement between Æðelweard & St Paul's, London (Sawyer 1481c) in S. E. Kelly (2004) 230 He sceal æfrice geare gyuen viii horen for ealle þinc. c1155 ( Will of Wulfwaru (Sawyer 1538) in S. E. Kelly (2007) 137 Ic wylle..þæt hi fi[n]don twentig freotmanna..and æfre ælce geare ealle gemænelice ane feorme in to Baðum. a1250 (?a1200) (Nero) (1952) 188 Ȝe schulen eten..eueriche deie twie, bute uridawes and umbridawes and ȝoingdawes and uigiles. c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon (Calig.) (1963) l. 3009 & auer-alche [c1300 Otho euer-eche] wintre inne Wales heo wuneden. c1330 (?a1300) (Auch.) (1973) l. 883 Euerich day þat biȝete In hir wombe bigan to grete. 1389 in J. T. Smith & L. T. Smith (1870) 119 (MED) Hewery yer schal ye aldyrman callyn vp fore men of ye breyern, for to chesen aldyrman. a1400 (a1325) (Gött.) l. 19041 Arli þe apostlis euer-ilke day went to þe temple for to prai. (Harl. 221) 141 Eryday, or eueryday, quotidie. c1475 (a1400) Sir Amadace (Taylor) in J. Robson (1842) 32 A marchand of this cite, Hade..euiryche ȝere thre hundrythe pownde. ?1535 tr. M. Luther sig. m.ii The preestes and monkes dayly sacryfyce and saye masse, pray euery houre, and exercyse them selfe in the worde of god. 1568 T. North tr. A. de Guevara (rev. ed.) ii. xx. f. 122 If thou wilt that..thy husband doe liue longe, see that thou chafe, angre, and vexe him euerye weeke at the least twyse. 1570 P. Levens sig. Qiiv/1 Eueryday, quotidie. 1652 M. Nedham tr. J. Selden 23 The keeping of..greater Armadoes every day then other. 1697 J. Dryden tr. Virgil Georgics iii, in tr. Virgil 120 Tisiphone..every moment rises to the sight. View more context for this quotation 1711 C. Lockyer 314 They have Road Money paid them every Month for Fresh-Provisions and Fruit. 1732 G. Berkeley I. ii. vi. 84 The World every day grows wiser. 1747 J. Wesley 31 Take one every hour till the Convulsions cease. 1796 H. Hunter tr. J.-H. B. de Saint-Pierre (1799) III. 41 The two tides of six hours re-appear every day equal. 1839 R. M. Bird I. vii. 55 Every minute there came, at least, one blackamoor visage to the door. 1873 A. S. Evans iii. 74 A few epicures come down to the coast every season to indulge in clam-bakes and mussel-roasts. 1936 C. Carmer iii. iii. 109 Every day for four days I went to him and he gave me an emetic. 1977 4 164 Ever' week I'd send them money. 2005 Apr. 104/1 Some 150 million plastic carrier bags are used in Britain every week, and..they end up in landfill. a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. viii. xxi. 501 Chaunginge of roundenesse and serclis of sterris... Þe chaunginge of hem falliþ in euerych sixe and þritty þousand ȝere, and þis is þe grete ȝere, þat is þe laste of alle þingis. c1503 tr. Charter of London in R. Arnold f. lxxx/1 And moreouer euerych xl daies bi al the yere forestirs and virydaries shall com to gedurs to see [etc.]. 1577 B. Googe tr. C. Heresbach iii. f. 153v Varro alloweth for euery foure score Goates one shepheard. a1616 W. Shakespeare (1623) v. ii. 271 In euery tenne [women] that they [sc. the Gods] make, the diuels marre fiue. View more context for this quotation a1626 F. Bacon (1629) 19 Euery twelue yeares ther should be set forth..two Ships. 1655 417 Widen out of both sides of your seam as you did before at every four purles, til you have wided seven stitches at a side. 1716 Lady M. W. Montagu 5 Aug. (1965) I. 250 Every 20 paces gives you the prospect of some villa and every 4 hours a large Town. 1797 3 501 Out of every thousand men, 28 die off annually. 1849 T. B. Macaulay I. 176 A parliament should be held every three years. 1878 W. S. Jevons xvi. §97. 129 In England the taxes amount to something like ten per cent., or one pound in every ten pounds. 1943 11 288 About every seven pages some Wodehousian character receives a severe and almost mortal shock. 1977 ‘J. le Carré’ iii. xv. 356 The sentries stood every hundred metres in ones or twos. 2015 10 July (Perth & Perthshire ed.) 20/4 The answer to split ends was a good haircut every three months or so. c1405 (c1380) G. Chaucer (Hengwrt) (2003) l. 139 Euery seconde and thridde day she faste. ?a1425 (c1400) (Titus C.xvi) (1919) 116 At euery thrydde pas þat þei gon fro here hows, þei knelen. 1579 T. N. sig. B.iiii All his teeth being accoumpted, the Barbor drew out euery fifthe toothe. 1600 W. Shakespeare iii. ii. 302 This same staru'd iustice hath done nothing but prate to me..and euery third word a lie. View more context for this quotation 1664 G. Havers tr. T. Renaudot et al. lxx. 422 They let their land rest every seventh year. 1758 J. Wesley 28 Dec. (1931) IV. 50 Stewed prunes be taken every second or third night. 1791 Feb. 141 Every ninth monarch of that nation was a bad King to his subjects. 1856 ‘E. S. Delamer’ 25 Take them up for division and transplantation every fourth summer at longest. 1915 ‘Alpha’ i. 51 He..usually went on the spree every second month, and while in that state lost more than he made. 2009 3 Mar. (G2 section) 10/3 In Cairo, about every fifth shop is a food shop. c1330 (?c1300) (Auch.) l. 969 (MED) On euerich a side On him was leyd al þe pride. a1350 in R. H. Robbins (1959) 26 Eueruch a parosshe heo polkeþ in pyne. a1400 (a1325) (Gött.) l. 510 Iornayis..fourti mile euerilk [a1400 Trin. Cambr. eueryche] a day. a1425 (c1333–52) L. Minot (1914) 36 God saue sir Edward his right in euer ilka nede. c1440 (?a1400) l. 212 In euerilk a party pyghte with precyous stones. 1494 W. Hilton (de Worde) ii. xli. sig. ri Eueryche a soule resonable owyth for to coueyte..nyghynge to Jhesu. ?1537 Hugh of Caumpedene tr. sig. Q.ij Yet shal he kepe hym euery a tyde With out bost and also pryde. 1642 6 Saying every a day a Pater noster and an Ave Maria. 1656 in A. Wright 158 Sack unto them had bin instead Of Nectar and the heavenly bread, And every a boy a Gannemed. 1697 W. Turner l. 33 If every a Man did observe that Rule punctually, and followed those Proverbs exactly, it was the Cardinal. 1718 J. Ozell tr. J. Pitton de Tournefort II. 116 The Sultan..order'd them to bring every a Year a Load of Cherries to the Seraglio. a1728 J. Woodward (1757) 406 She had every a Day a Stool, large, free, and easy. a1393 J. Gower (Fairf.) viii. l. 1197 This Maister hath hire every joignt With certein oile and balsme enoignt. 1596 C. M. ii. sig. B3v Young and lustie was all his lims, strong in the outward shew of constitution, & in his euery part dwelt all parts of peereles perfection. 1598 W. Shakespeare iv. i. 84 I prophane..my hart on thy euerie part. View more context for this quotation a1616 W. Shakespeare (1623) ii. i. 262 A space, whose eu'ry cubit Seemes to cry out, how, [etc.]. a1616 W. Shakespeare (1623) i. iv. 44 Then a young Traueller..in my euery action to be guided by others experiences. View more context for this quotation 1683 J. Dryden & N. Lee ii. ii. 16 Your every Grace, Will Kill at least your thousand in a day. 1702 N. Rowe i. i There my Thoughts my every Care is center'd. 1748 S. Richardson III. xvii. 112 Her every moment, to find the moment critical. 1812 S. T. Coleridge in R. Southey I. cxxi. 234 The ungrateful traitor, whose every measure has been to make them still more incapable. 1835 W. Beckford 146 Anger pervaded his every look and gesture. 1870 J. R. Lowell 87 The Americanism of his every thought, word and act. 1879 J. W. Sherer 258 She turned her love over in its every aspect. 1904 26 Aug. 6 Respectability and conscious uprighteousness oozing from his every pore. 1965 G. Jones ii. v. 119 We could see his big glasses following us about.., watching our every movement. 2012 N. Hawley (2013) 37 They have never spoken to anyone who hung on their every word the way he did. ?1568 J. Old tr. T. de Bèze in sig. Dijv The doctrine of Saluation..must be mainteyned safe & sounde, not onely in the whole substance but in euery the least and smalest parte therof without addition or diminution. 1594 J. Stockwood tr. L. Daneau (Hosea iv. 8) 388 In the Popedome euery the most holy things are by the Priests conuerted & turned into an occasion of lucre and gaine. 1620 Bp. J. King 28 Euery the least remembrance. 1659 B. Walton 73 In all the Copies extant..every the least iota and tittle is to be found. 1752 E. Synge 25 Oct. (1996) 489 Have it all sifted, so as to break every the Smallest Lump. 1786 A. M. Bennett V. 117 Strict adherence to every the minutest part of their customs and religion. 1806 J. Beresford I. i. 12 Every the most minute article. a1856 W. Hamilton (1860) III. xv. 277 Every, the most complex, web of thought may be reduced to simple syllogisms. 1909 N. Griffith xxxviii. 333 To suppress from Mr. Goring every the tiniest hint of the monstrous details. 2. a. Followed by one (as pro-form or, in early use, emphatic pronoun) (cf. one pron. 13). Each one of a group or set, all members of a group or set. Formerly also: †each (of two things): cf. sense A. 3 ( obsolete). Compare everyone pron.Sometimes with verb in the plural.c1225 (?c1200) (Bodl.) (1938) 36 (MED) Euch of þe ilke gleadschipes is to eauer euchan ase muche gleadunge as his ahne sunderliche. a1325 (c1250) (1968) l. 185 Ilk kinnes erf and wrim and der..And euerilcon in kinde good. a1400 (?a1325) (Harl.) (1875) l. 132 With hym þey ryse vp euerychone. c1450 in F. J. Furnivall (1867) 48 We schulen foonde euery-choon. a1500 (a1460) (1994) I. xiv. 160 He commaundys you euerilkon To hold no kyng bot hym alon. a1535 T. More Treat. Passion in (1557) 1389/1 To haue hadde theym taken and slayne eueryechone. ?1570 tr. (rev. ed.) xlvii. sig. M.iv I shall them sone vanquishe euery chone. 1588 A. King tr. P. Canisius 216 The sinne of Adam..is in al men, ane seueral and peculiar sinne in euerilk ane. 1631 W. Lisle i. 6 With silke and precious stone, And gold, and siluer, load them euery chone. a1680 S. Butler (1759) I. 14 What we every one can swear. 1719 D. Defoe 88 The five Englishmen took them every one a Wife. 1859 ‘G. Eliot’ II. ii. xvii. 3 These fellow-mortals, every one, must be accepted as they are. 1883 Dec. 58/2 There was a general chorus of commiseration, which Burtis brought to a prosaic conclusion by saying : ‘Crocodile tears, every one’. 1955 J. B. Priestley & J. Hawkes 84 The purple band..marched on to the field, accompanied by drum-majorettes—every one a dish, as they say. 2001 5 Dec. ii. 11/2 To single out any of these stories for special mention would be unfair: every one is a gem. a1250 (?a1200) (Nero) (1952) 7 Blescið ou mid euerichon ofðeos gretunges. c1400 (?a1384) J. Wyclif (1871) III. 502 Evere ilk one of þese parties is þo same Gods body. 1483 W. Caxton tr. J. de Voragine f. ccccxxxv/1 Dystrybuyng or delyng to euery one of them a certeyn of syluer. 1539 sig. l.viiiv Reken euerychone of them for 2. 1585 T. Washington tr. N. de Nicolay iv. xiii. 126 Every one of them are bounde to fight agaynst tenne. 1607 E. Topsell 284 The vnder lip fiue, euery one of the cheeks ten. 1611 Num. xvi. 3 All the Congregation are holy, euery one of them. View more context for this quotation 1699 R. Bentley (new ed.) Pref. p. lxxxix Every one of them [sc. fifteen passages] are true. 1704 III. xiv. 418 That meeting for the choosing a King of the Romans, was of vast expense to every one of them. 1729 2 July 1/2 Not that I imagine every one of these Quarellers are capable to write what's tolerable. 1803 I. 126 Every one of my things was crushed and spoilt. 1896 12 Sept. Mammy's got t'ree cakes done a'ready, an' ever' las' one ob 'em is iced. 1924 A. Christie 6 Every one of us incriminated..and not one of us has anything on him. 1970 N. Pevsner (Buildings of Eng. Ser.) (ed. 2) 526/1 Every one of them is drawn with the same radius from a different centre. 2013 Jan. 103/1 Every one of the striker's goals last season came from inside the area. c1450 (?a1422) J. Lydgate (Durh.) (1961) ii. l. 1593 And furthe thay wente, euery man his waye. 1526 Matt. xx. f. xxvijv They..cam and receaved every man a peny. [So in 1611 and R.V.] 1614 E. Grimeston tr. P. de Commines Maximes in tr. P. Matthieu 207 Wee do, euery man, acknowledge it too late. a1695 J. Scott (1697) I. ii. 100 Till we are every Man sensible of his own part. 1719 D. Defoe 228 They had every Man a Fuzee or Musket. 1839 R. J. M'Ghee p. vii These clergy were commanded in those statutes to have every man a certain book in his possession. 1534 J. Heywood sig. C.iv Euery one worde in sewt of his parte Nyps through myne eares and rons through my harte. 1548 N. Udall et al. tr. Erasmus I. Luke f. 103v Euery one man ought to be neighbour to an other. 1632 D. Rogers ii. 195 Euery one beleeuer hath this hope: as if no grace ought to be a stranger to any member in this body. 1762 10 He should put the question to every one member of council, one after another. 1832 3rd Ser. 8 914 Such a measure, though it might not satisfy every one man in the country, would at least satisfy all men of moderation. c1410 (c1390) G. Chaucer (Harl. 7334) (1885) l. 1684 And þurgh þe strete men might ride and wende, For it was fre and open at euerich ende [c1405 Ellesmere open at eyther ende, c1410 Cambr. Dd.4.24 open at either ende, c1415 Corpus Oxf. open at euery ende, c1415 Lansd. open at euere ende, c1435 Sloane 1685 open at eyþere ende]. c1425 J. Lydgate (Augustus A.iv) i. l. 3413 (MED) Þe Ram he draweth dovn, And sette on hond on euery horn. 1493 (c1410) (Pynson) v. xiv. sig. qiiv/2 The swerd of goddes mouth: whiche is ful sharpe on euery side. a1500 (?a1400) (Cambr.) (1930) l. 890 (MED) At euery ende of the deyse Sate an erle..And a fayre lady. 1522 E. Betts Let. in B. Cusack (1998) 229 Vse it furst at morne colde And warme at evyn at euery tyme ix sponfull. 1525 Anothomia in tr. H. von Brunschwig v. sig. B.iij/1 Descendynge to euery arme. iiij. pryncypall senowes. 1599 F. Thynne (1875) 50 They dyd ryde one euerye syde of hym. 1632 W. Lithgow x. 455 The Sergeants, and the two slaues, thrust on euery ancle an heauy bolt. 1721 J. Kelly 142 Had you such a Shoe on every Foot, you would shochel. 1817 W. Scott (1818) II. viii. 171 An' if they had me there wi' a stane's weight o' iron at every ancle. 1829 J. Hogg I. 281 Wi' a son in every hand. 1880 W. H. Patterson (at cited word) There's a chimley on every en' o' the house. a1908 H. C. Hart MS Coll. Ulster Words in M. Traynor (1953) 95/1 I had something in every hand and I couldna pick it up. 1996 C. I. Macafee 117/1 Every, each (of two). 1495 (Electronic ed.) Parl. Oct. 1495 §44. m. 27 To signe and printe like weightis and mesures unto every the kinges lieges and subgeites duly requiring the same. 1534 tr. iii. f. 61 The resydue of hys felow brethern lyuyng shall syng solempne seruyce for the ded..in euery theyr chapels. 1558 Queen Elizabeth I in J. Strype (1725) I. App. i. 2 Subjects of every the said kingdomes. 1591 F. Sparry tr. C. de Cattan 68 Of the head and of euery things therein contayned. a1616 W. Shakespeare (1623) v. i. 252 I'le resolue you..of euery These happend accidents. View more context for this quotation 1623 J. Bingham tr. Xenophon 126 Taking Polycrates the Athenian Captaine with him, and a man from euery the Coronels. 1627 W. Sclater (1629) 256 Wee..owe him [God] obedience according to euery his morall commands. 1671 H. M. tr. Erasmus 91 Every several Troups have their Ensignes. 1755 16 The Surveyors of the Highways of and for every the said Parishes, Hamlets, and Places. 1552 R. Huloet (at cited word) Euerye man, quilibet. 1577 B. Googe tr. C. Heresbach iv. f. 180v When euery season suffereth them [sc. bees] not to be abroad, they must at such times be fedde. a1691 R. Baxter (1696) iii. 142 I remember not that every one person, noble or ignoble offered me one groat to this day, for any book I gave them. 1762 O. Goldsmith I. 95 The weakness of the wall which every earthquake might overturn. 1732 T. Gordon tr. Tacitus Hist. iii. 162 in II. Nor to Antonius, nor to Aponianus nor to Messalla, tho they used every effort [L. omni modo], did he so much owe his deliverance as to a hiding place singularly obscure. 1760 C. Johnstone II. i. ix. 75 You have not only brought her safe into harbour, but also fitted her out for another voyage, with every prospect of success. 1762 C. Talbot Let. 14 May in (1809) III. 4 I wish you every happiness. 1841 5 Sept. The gentlemen of Windsor and Eton being anxious to show him every respect. 1876 6 Sept. 201/2 There was every possibility that he might not be able to reach the raft as it hurried by. 1925 19 Apr. 5/3 I given him ever chance to make a man of him self. 1955 23 Apr. 4/5 While I have every admiration for Sir Anthony Eden,..I think it would be wrong for me, as an impartial mayor, to invite him here. 2015 J. Archer 188 The chairman, Adrian Sloane, has every reason to loathe Sebastian Clifton, and will do anything to bring him down. B. pron.a1225 (?OE) MS Lamb. in R. Morris (1868) 1st Ser. 7 We luuien ure efrec oðer us bi-twenen swa we weren broðre. c1300 Childhood Jesus (Laud) l. 886 in C. Horstmann (1875) 1st Ser. 31 (MED) Euerech oþur vuele smot. c1300 St. Michael (Laud) l. 692 in C. Horstmann (1887) 319 Ake euerech of þeos foure elemenz en-tempriez oþur. c1405 (c1390) G. Chaucer (Hengwrt) (2003) §128 The louynge children..wolden euerich of hem eten oother if they myghte. c1430 (c1386) G. Chaucer (Cambr. Gg.4.27) (1879) l. 719 The name of euerych gan to othyr sprynge. a1513 R. Fabyan (1516) I. xxii. f. cxliiiv/2 He called his Sonnes before hym, and exhorted theim..That they shulde charytably loue and fauoure euery of theym the other. 1569 R. Grafton II. 299 The Lordes and other that were present, euery of them behelde other. 1587 Sir P. Sidney & A. Golding tr. P. de Mornay ii. 16 Euery of them imbraceth other. the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > [noun] > the generality > everyone a1250 (?a1200) (Nero) (1952) 2 Vor eurich schal holden þe uttre efter þet þe licome mei best mid hire serui ðe inre. a1325 (c1250) (1968) l. 2355 Euerilc he kiste, on ilc he gret. c1405 (c1395) G. Chaucer (Hengwrt) (2003) Prol. l. 103 Euerich hath of god a propre yifte Som this, som that as hym liketh shifte. a1425 (?c1400) J. Wyclif (1871) III. 102 Fuyr schal preve þe worke of everyche. 1477 W. Caxton tr. R. Le Fèvre (1913) 8 Euerich hadde well eten and dronken raysonably. c1503 R. Arnold f. iv/2 That euerich admyttyd in to the lybarte of the cite be of certayn crafte or office. 1637 H. Sydenham 311 That truth which is The Word that commeth with the clouds, and every shall see. 3. the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > [noun] > the generality > each and every one thing a1250 (?a1200) (Nero) (1952) 85 (MED) Euerich of ou haueð of one ureonde al þet hire is neod, ne þerf þet meiden sechen nouðer bread ne suuel fur þene et his halle. a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. iii. xii. 100 Þe witte þat takeþ hede to many þingis takiþ þe lasse hede to eueryche þerof. a1425 (c1395) (Royal) (1850) Matt. xx. 9 Thei token eueryche of hem a peny. a1450 in T. Austin (1888) 20 (MED) Temper it vppe wyth almaunde mylke, & do euery of hem in a potte. 1486 in J. Raine (1890) 47 Hertly I pray you, and everych of you. 1509–10 Act 1 Henry VIII c. 10 in (1817) III. 55 All other thinges comprised in the same Indentures and lettres patentes and in everych of them. 1578 H. Lyte tr. R. Dodoens i. lxxviii. 116 Every of the sayde joyntes are of the quantitie of a wheate corne. 1658 H. Slingsby (1836) 420 Promissing to them and every of them rewards and summes of money. 1665 J. Sergeant 224 Every of whose Words and Actions were infinitely to be admir'd. 1665 Orders Ld. Mayor London in D. Defoe (1722) 49 Every of the said Chirurgeons shall have Twelvepence a Body searched by them. 1719 J. Bowchier ii. 47 Which Words..are taken notice of, and recorded, by every of the Three Evangelists that have written of that Matter. 1778 R. Orme II. xii. 654 The 500 Mysoreans..were afraid to venture out again in a body, but in every of the succeeding nights sent off small parties. 1823 B. Romaine 5 A few of our most learned men..daily vie with each other, to exert every of their resources of learned wisdom. 1884 R. Welford I. 393 Further license of retainder is granted to them for three years, of 3s. 4d. of the customs upon every of the said sacks. 1990 11 322 The grammaticalization hypothesis, according to which every of the four surface markers of the perfect in HibE would encode a distinct semantic category. 2008 R. Andersen & J. Gray 183 In every of the latter cases, there is some room for autonomy. 1387 Will in R. W. Chambers & M. Daunt (1931) 209 (MED) To the twey clerkes that bene in the chirch euerich of hem ijs. c1400 (?a1387) W. Langland (Huntington HM 137) (1873) C. xxi. l. 77 A cacchepol..craked a-two here legges..of euerich of þo þeoues. c1405 (c1385) G. Chaucer (Hengwrt) (2003) l. 328 Heere in this prisoun moote we endure And euerich of vs take his auenture. c1430 (c1386) G. Chaucer (Cambr. Gg.4.27) (1879) l. 2381 In armys euerych of hem [sc. Philomela and Progne] othir takyth. c1503 R. Arnold f. Cxviij/2 It was decreed by the sayd arbitrours that eueryche off my lordis of glouceter and of winchester shulde take enthir other by the hand. 1560 J. Frampton in J. Strype (1725) I. xx. 242 Two men covered with white canvas coats..and every of them a vizard upon their faces. 1578 H. Lyte tr. R. Dodoens v. ii. 547 There be two sortes of Blites..and every of them is diuided againe into two kindes. a1628 J. Doddridge (1652) 33 Of the single Earls, and not Palatine within the Realm of England, there were and have been principally two kindes, but every of them subdivided into severall branches. 1651 iii. i. 171 If a man hath issue two daughters, and dyeth, this descent is in capita, viz. that every shall inherit alike. 1661 P. Enderbie ii. 308 Deviding his army into two battails, in every of which..there were 1500. footmen, and 500. horsemen well appointed. c1275 Kentish Serm. in J. Hall (1920) I. 220 (MED) Se sergant..paide þo werkmen and yaf euerich ane peny. c1300 (Harl. 2277) (1845) l. 671 Forto do everech his beste to wende ech in his side. a1450 in T. Austin (1888) 27 Take a porcyon of pouder of Clowys, of Gyngere, of Graynys of Perys, of Euery a porcyon. 1485 W. Caxton tr. (1957) 14 Goo ye eueryche vnder that baner that he wyl mayntene. 1559 P. Morwyng tr. C. Gesner 398 Macis, Asarum, Myrtilla, of euery one a dram, Mastick .ii. drams, Licoris, small Rasines, of euery half an vnce. 1610 S. H. tr. B. Grapheus Briefe Disc. Nature & Substance Ey in tr. Hippocrates 196 Take..fenelseed, wild time, Coriander prepared..of euerie a dram. Phrases P1. c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon (Calig.) (1963) l. 2934 Wenden to þen walle on æuer-ælchere [c1300 Otho euereche] halue. c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon (Calig.) (1963) l. 5261 Folc him wende an æuerælche [c1300 Otho euereche] ende. c1325 (c1300) (Calig.) l. 5952 Þe deneis..in euerich [c1425 Harl. eueryche, a1450 London Univ. eche] ende Him worrede her & þer. c1425 J. Lydgate (Augustus A.iv) iii. l. 1027 (MED) On euery half he was so be-sette With swerdis rounde. a1529 J. Skelton (1568) sig. A On euery halfe my reasons forthe I sought Howe often fortune varyeth in an howre. 1594 O. B. f. 31v Dunst. I beseech you sir haue you not taken this report out of Chaucer his Ianuarie and his May. Hud. Indeed yes, though not in euery halfe agreeing with the same. P2. all and every: (used for emphasis) absolutely all, every single. Cf. each and every at each adj. and pron. Phrases 5. [Compare phrases such as classical Latin universī singulīque, post-classical Latin omnes et singuli (5th cent.), etc.] 1420 in T. Rymer (1709) IX. 917 (MED) Also that We..shull defende..all and everith Peres, Nobles, Citees, Tounes, Comunaltees, and Singulers. ?c1425 tr. Guy de Chauliac (Paris) (1971) 47 (MED) Muscles beþ sette, mouynge all and euery partie [L. totum et singulas partes] in ascendynge..and in makynge of oþer movementes. c1503 tr. Magna Carta in R. Arnold f. lxxxiiijv/1 That the chartur aforsaid in alle and euerych [L. omnibus et singulis] her articles..be obserued. 1624 S. Ward 50 Record, not all and euery fauour, which is impossible, but the most memorable and thankworthy. 1763 Mar. 141/1 The execution of all and every the clauses contained in the said treaty. 1826 J. Bentham in 6 473 To all and every the children and child of the said intended marriage. 1845 c. 119 Sched. ii The said covenantor, his heirs, executors, or administrators, and all and every other person whosoever. 1996 29 June p. xvi/7 His willingness to turn up at all and every gathering on the peanut circuit. 2011 8 Feb. 15/3 They would become personally liable..and pilloried by all and every political party in the country. 1463–5 (Electronic ed.) Parl. Apr. 1463 §20. m. 6 Auctorite and power to enquere, here and determyn all and every of the seid defautes and forfeiturez. a1530 W. Bonde (1531) iii. f. Clxxxii Let vs all & eueryche of vs in all our distresse..ron to that trone of mercy. 1570 E. Grindal (1843) (modernized text) 149 That all and every of the said vicars have a Bible. 1655 E. Somerset in H. Dircks (1865) 390 Use these seals to all and every of the purposes aforesaid. 1791 J. Bree ii. 107 All and every of the particulars I have above undertaken to speak to. 1814 P. Mason & S. Goddard Memorial 7 Feb. in (1911) 1 323 Full and free permission and access to all and every of the Official Returns, Books, and other Documents. 1936 29 Jan. 8/3 That all and every of these..seek to follow him by serving truly and diligently to the glory of God. 2014 M. Rawn xxi. 290 To warn each and all and every of these whomsoevers. P3. Modifying adverbial expressions of time and place. the world > time > frequency > infrequency > [adverb] > sometimes or occasionally 1642 J. Taylor 6 Honest men Are often cheated every now and then. 1684 E. Ravenscroft iv. ii. 45 Every now and then fancying a Noise, she'd say—Oh we are undone! 1712 R. Steele No. 326. ¶2 I shall every now and then have a saucy Rascal ride by reconnoitring (as I think you call it) under my windows. 1769 E. Burke 3 It is piteously doleful, nodding every now and then towards dulness. 1802 T. Beddoes I. ii. 42 A sentence which we physicians are doomed, every now and then, to hear. 1866 A. Trollope I. ix. 213 I will come up every now and again. 1868 F. E. Paget 216 Still, except every now and then, at rare intervals, it was polished. 1899 K. Chopin xx. 155 But a man needed occasional relaxation, he informed Mrs. Pontellier, and every now and again he drummed up a pretext to bring him to the city. 1957 J. Braine (1960) 137 Every now and again, sharp as toothache, the loneliness, the torment of needing the one person I didn't want to need. 1992 2 Jan. 29/2 Every now and then, between the chalking of cues and the snicks and pocks of colliding balls, are bursts of applause. 2015 P. Hawkins 94 Every now and again it does strike me that she's alive and well. 1650 J. Price 17 You have been protected every since. 1690 P. N. 271 Mr. Deputy Sibley deposed, That he had been on the Livery every since1639. 1751 R. Morris iv. 54 An old pair of spectacles, I had had in my breeches pocket every since I left Royston. 1780 27 Apr. His impartial, candid, and judicious Conduct, every since he had presided in that Society. 1843 15 Apr. 5/1 One of the prisoners had been out of the way every since, and only appeared again in Leeds on Monday. 1888 Aug. 559/2 I have..had to work hard to help take keer of myself, and that a'most every sence I were a baby. 1937 C. Norris Let. 25 Oct. in K. M. Kinshasa (2014) vii. 190 I have Been placed on the Back side of this jail Every since July. 1991 P. Morgan 208 Yuh shoulda buss she arse every since, man. 2013 A. M. Howell ii. 46 I been there every since I was three. 1831 9 Feb. The masonic papers..state every once in a while, that William Morgan is in Smyrna, up the Missouri, &c. and is not dead. 1849 H. Melville ix. 66 Every once in a while, the men went into one corner, where the chief mate could not see them, to take a ‘swig at the halyards’, as they called it;..‘to taper off’. 1926 Feb. 14/1 And every once in a while you meet a tailored person who wears mannish clothes exceedingly well. 1960 V. Nabokov xvi. 159 Every once in a while he would jerk his flabby cheeks and his chin. 2005 A. Masters xviii. 187 We spoke on friendly terms as neighbours, we would go around each other's house for a beer every once in a while. 1876 18 Sept. Every so often this year we are called upon to say something in regard this general-prevailing pest. 1896 J. K. Snowden x. 118 Every so oft I could hear him say a word or two. 1905 99/1 'Er goes charing at Mrs. Long's every so often. 1949 R. Harvey xiii. 128 Sleepily, monotonously, every so often, a drop would form, slide down the umbrella and fall with a soft plop on the floor. 1970 22 Nov. 35/5 Every so often we would hear the tender melancholy note of the horn. 2011 Nov. 114/1 It's a good practice to review your financial situation every so often. 1853 29 Sept. The party which, according to its leaders, has within its pale ‘every last one’ of the people. 1888 ‘M. Twain’ in Jan. 460/2 I know it is with me—every last sentence of it. 1959 15 Jan. 115/1 The bullocks bellowed as one, and surged away in a great sea of cattle, every last 900 head of them. 1968 J. Wainwright 200 Clear 'em out—every last one of 'em. 2010 10 June (Viewspaper section) 2/2 The push to squeeze out every last drop of oil goes on. P5. the world > time > frequency > [adverb] > always or in every case 1854 13 Feb. The Maine Law men in the House are sanguine that they has 52 votes, sure every time. 1865 5 318 I advise everybody to plant it,..but always charge them to also plant Delaware and Catawba without fail, ‘every time’. 1883 10 Mar. 6/2 ‘Are you not Joseph Potts, of New York, U.S.A.?’ ‘Sure pop, every time, you bet your boots.’ 1925 16 July 469/2 The Americans, if only because they have twice the population, are bound to win every time. 1927 A. B. Cox ii. 30 ‘It could be done... What do you say, Doyle?’..What he did say, tersely, was: ‘Every time! Let's!’ 1928 S. Lewis i. 41 If he'd study his mother and me a little more..he'd be a lot better off! You bet! Every time! 1939 G. B. Shaw i. 50 Thats what I have done, and you havnt. And that puts me ahead of you with the British people every time. 2004 N. LaBute (2005) 52 How does it always end up..? You drop 'em like they were old produce. Every time. Compounds C1. 1728 J. Thomson 39 The Peacock spreads His every-colour'd Glory to the Sun. 1851 18 Aug. That immense mountain..; its every shaped structure peaking heavenward. 1892 5 Nov. 355/2 In the twinkling of an eye the soaked brollies are transformed into every-hued sun-shades. 1978 Oct. 226/1 (advt.) Serving lunch and dinner for every-sized appetite. 2007 B. Friesen (2008) 359 He..pressed his nose through her long, every-coloured hair to find her ear. b. society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > the theatre or the stage > theatre-going > theatregoer > [noun] > attending every performance 1893 16 Apr. 242/1 He was an habitué, a ‘first-nighter,’ an ‘every-nighter,’ one may say. 1905 G. B. Shaw in Feb. 126 He specially appeals to those who have seen King Henry VI. five times..to discontinue their visits... The every-nighters..have no excuse for their selfishness. 1947 2 35 The orchestral player will admit the strain..and so will the most fanatical every-nighter after a few seasons. 2003 (Nexis) 6 Aug. 35 It is the..everynighters who constitute the problem. They form an elite at the heart of the Proms..whose dominance of the arena actively deters the young and curious. C2. Forming compound pronouns and adverbs. See also everybody pron., everydeal n., everyone pron., everything pron., n., and adj., everyhow adv., everylike adv., everywhere adv., n., pron., and adj., etc.1494 (Pynson) i. sig. evv/2 Sampson..toke their tailes knyt theym tweyne and tweyne And amyd euery eche [?a1439 Bodl. 263 euerich] he set a fire bronde. c1550 sig. G.iiiv Poure into his bosome thyne imbecilitie, yea and euery eche thyng that grudgeth and paineth thee. 1567 J. Maplet f. 29 And euery eche moment at death his nod and beck. 1594 R. Carew tr. J. Huarte viii. 104 The first deuisers agreed togither, and after their best liking,..framed the words, and gaue to euerie ech his signification. 1607 E. Topsell 482 Euery each other day he suffereth one sicknes or other. 1609 C. Butler vii. sig. I5 But for the most part they die every each one. 1745 S. Mason 266 About three Years since, I was taken with an Ague, and it return'd every each Day. 1813 18 Sept. Clare is a market and post town, from which a coach goes to London every each day. 1864 A. J. Munby in 26 Nov. 639/1 Now every each hath pass'd the bar. 1912 6 June 1244/1 The name of every each laborer or mechanic who has been required to labor in violation of such stipulation. 1948 M. Carbery & E. Grey 81 Every each/etch, each one. 2011 D. L. Phillips iii. 85 Palestinian farmers lost about $500,000 every each day that the Karni crossing was closed. the world > time > change > alternation > [adjective] the world > relative properties > relationship > correlation > [noun] > mutuality or reciprocity > each other the world > relative properties > order > order, sequence, or succession > [adjective] > belonging to a series > every other/every second 1389 in R. W. Chambers & M. Daunt (1931) 48 Euerich brother & suster, in tokenynge of loue, charite, & pes, atte resceyuynge schule kusse eueri other. a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. xiii. xxvi. 680 Fisshe is dyuerse in etynge. For somme eteþ eueryche oþer... And þe lesse is þe mores mete. a1475 (?a1430) J. Lydgate tr. G. Deguileville (Vitell.) l. 20536 (MED) An hundryd thousand men assaylle Euerych other in bataylle. 1483 ( tr. G. Deguileville (Caxton) v. xiv. f. cvv And after saiden graces wonder ioyfully takyng eueriche other by the hand. 1594 T. Kyd tr. R. Garnier v. sig. Kv They ranne at euer-each other hand and foote. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2018; most recently modified version published online June 2022). <  adj.pron.OE |
