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BNC: 210 COCA: 172

every

every /ˈɛvri/ adjective
every
/ˈɛvri/
adjective
Learner's definition of EVERY
: including each person or thing in a group or series(整体中的)每个,每一个
used to describe how often some repeated activity, event, etc., happens or is done每,每隔,每逢(表频率)
used to describe how far apart the things in a series of things are placed from each other(用于描述物品摆放的间隔)每隔(…距离)
used in phrases like one in every three to describe how common something is用于one in every three等短语,表示事物的普遍程度
: not lacking in any way完全的,所有的

at every turn

see 2turn

each and every

see 1each

every bit

see 1bit

every expectation of

see expectation

every man for himself

see 1man

every now and then/again

or every once in a while or every so often
: sometimes but not often : from time to time : occasionally有时;不时;间或

every which way

US, informal
: in every direction四面八方;到处
: in a disorderly manner混乱地;没有秩序地
BNC: 210 COCA: 172

every

adjective

ev·​ery ˈev-rē How to pronounce every (audio)
1
a
: being each individual or part of a group without exception
b
: being each in a series or succession
every few days
every once in a while
2
obsolete : being all taken severally
3
: being each within a range of possibilities
was given every chance
4
: complete, entire
we have every confidence in her
Phrases
every now and then or every now and again or every so often
: at intervals : occasionally

Synonyms

Example Sentences

I heard every word you said. He devotes every spare moment to his hobby. His every move was carefully watched. She's beautiful in every way. Ceramics of every kind were on display.
Recent Examples on the Web This is literally how every fast food joint operates, don’t be fooled. Kate Gibson, CBS News, 14 Oct. 2019 And as a result, that’s going to reduce economic growth and the prosperity of virtually every American and every American family. WSJ, 6 June 2017 NOW: Every June 1, hurricane season starts anew and locals are prompted to prepare for the worst -- stocking up on water, batteries and nonperishable food, and planning an evacuation route. Mike Scott, NOLA.com, 31 May 2017

Word History

Etymology

Middle English everich, every, from Old English ǣfre ǣlc, from ǣfre ever + ǣlc each

First Known Use

before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a

Time Traveler
The first known use of every was before the 12th century
BNC: 210 COCA: 172

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