every

• Almost every third word is a Latin word with a Ger- manized ending, the Latin portion being al- ways printed in Roman letters, while in the last syllable the German character is retained At length, about the year 1620, OPITZ arose, whose genius more nearly resembled that of Dryden than any other poet, who at present occurs to my recollection. —  Biographia Literaria
• Find a new word every day (perhaps at dictionary. com) and use it creatively every day. —  The Happiness Project
• Apple hides this sort of complexity by, say, not giving the two different aluminum Macbooks different model numbers, or not giving the iMac a new name every time it gets a speed bump. —  danblacharski's blog
• Or, to put it in plain English, every time a signal doubles its distance away from the antenna, its power drops by a factor of four. —  GeekLikeMe.net
• Tom Daschle on vaccination: "I can't imagine that we could do any better than ensure that every -- every child is immunized" —  ScienceBlogs Channel : Life Science

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms