everywhere

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Bad Bob: Come on! be honest! no one will ask people to not talking in English everywhere here!

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Definitions (5)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (1)

  1. adverb In any or every place; in all places. See Usage Note at everyplace.

Toggle Century definitions Century Dictionary (2)

Toggle GNU Webster definitions GNU Webster's 1913 (1)

Toggle WordNet definitions WordNet (1)

Toggle elsewhere links Elsewhere on the web

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Examples (50)

  • I have noticed this for some time but last year in the Mediterranean it was interesting to see that there are now enough of them to justify guidebooks in Russian everywhere and we often had a Russian couple beside us in a cafe. —  Russia Blog
  • Quality is in evidence everywhere from the French-stitched leather trimmed dashboard to other points including the brushed aluminum accents throughout the cockpit. —  Leftlane - news, reviews, and info for the auto-industry
  • The trouble was, seeing her everywhere was almost a sure thing. —  All Updates @ Ultimate-Guitar.Com
  • I think we should have crosswalks everywhere, at all intersections so everywhere is a safe place to walk. —  KSL / U.S. / National
  • This culture of mediocrity and timidity is everywhere, which is why a small handful of big mouths of dubious talent (Kathy Griffin, Dr. Phil, Madonna, Bill O'Reilly come to mind) rise to fame. —  Southern Voice Local
 

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This word has been looked up 41 times.

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Etymologies (1)

Toggle Century etymologies Century Dictionary (1)

  1. from Middle English everi-hwar, eaver ihwer, from ever, evere, etc. (Anglo-Saxon æ¯fre), ever, a generalizing adverb, + ihwar, ihwer, from Anglo-Saxon gehwæ¯r, everywhere, on every side, from ge-, an indefinite generalizing prefix, + hwæ¯r, where. Thus, while everywhere is regarded as composed of every + where, it is historically made up of ever + y-where, the y- being a prefix, as in y-clept, y-wis, etc. (see i-), and quite different from the -y in every. Cf. anywhere, somewhere, nowhere.
 

Pronunciations
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/ˈɛvrɪhwɛr/
by American Heritage

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