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alway

American  
[awl-wey] / ˈɔl weɪ /

adverb

Archaic.
  1. always.


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

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

As they alway do, Dean's band play completely live - no samples, no backing tracks, no programmed beats - perfectly complementing the dusky glow of her voice.

From BBC • Feb. 27, 2026

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

From Seattle Times • Sep. 30, 2023

And for those seeking a viable wagon relic, there’s alway a woodie.

From New York Times • Nov. 26, 2019

If the muddying doesn’t work out, there’s alway Wohl’s dad:

From Slate • Oct. 30, 2018

Love is the song all Nature sighs, While peace gleams in each maiden's eyes, Youth is for joy alway!

From The Zankiwank and The Bletherwitch An Original Fantastic Fairy Extravaganza by Fitzgerald, S. J. Adair