everyway

[ ev-ree-wey ]

adverb

in every way; in every direction, manner, or respect: They tried everyway to find the information.

Origin of everyway

First recorded in 1560–70; every + way¹

But I hit upon a pretty good yarn,—worked out well everyway.
The Burglar and the Blizzard | Alice Duer Miller
A path ran along and there was a low wall, with lizards darting everyway in the sun.
A Tatter of Scarlet | S. R. Crockett
Then he is taller, but lighter--has more colour--is so much younger--and everyway so different, I wonder you think so.
Wyandotte | James Fenimore Cooper
The vessels possessed by the Northmen were everyway adapted for an ocean voyage.
The Pre-Columbian Discovery of America by the Northmen | B. F. De Costa
She pointed all round for everybody, with all ten fingers spread everyway.
The Maid of Sker | Richard Doddridge Blackmore

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