alway

American  

[awl-wey] / ˈɔl weɪ /

adverb

Archaic.

1. always.

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Etymology

Origin of alway

before 900; Middle English allwaye, alle wey; Old English ealneweg, equivalent to ealne (accusative singular masculine of eal all ) + weg way ¹; the accusative denoted duration

Example Sentences

Said defensive coordinator Brett Paton: “Brenden was alway the guy who did extra, first in and last out. Made everyone around him a winner, held his teammates to a higher standard, really good leader. And always came up with the big play when we needed it. In the CIF championship game versus Vista Murrieta, he had the game-changing pick at safety.”

From Los Angeles Times

“Well, she hasn’t been really bossy with us. But Shelomi is doing great. Shelomi came in the middle of the year last year, which is alway difficult to transfer from one program to another. And the team loved her immediately. She’s got a great personality. She works hard. She brings life to the party on a daily basis, so to speak.”

From Seattle Times

“Zhao put his fellow servicemen at risk when he yielded to overtures from the Chinese government, a nation actively targeting Americans who have access to state secrets,” said Donald Alway, FBI assistant director in charge of the Los Angeles field office.

From Los Angeles Times

“That doesn’t seem to be the case with this car. You are alway playing catch-up.”

From Seattle Times

The Qakbot network was “literally feeding the global cybercrime supply chain,” said Donald Alway, assistant director in charge of the FBI’s Los Angeles office, calling it “one of the most devastating cybercriminal tools in history.”

From Seattle Times