everywhen

American  

[ev-ree-hwen, -wen] / ˈɛv riˌʰwɛn, -ˌwɛn /

adverb

1. all the time; always.

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Usage

What does everywhen mean? Everywhen is an unusual way to say “always” or “all the time.”Everywhen is very rarely used. It most commonly appears as part of a phrase like everywhere and everywhen. It is typically used as an adverb, meaning it is used to describe how or when an action is being done. Example: These values can be applied not just here and now but everywhere and everywhen.

Etymology

Origin of everywhen

First recorded in 1655–65; every + when

Example Sentences

Of course, easy answers and empty slogans do seem to reign everywhere and everywhen.

From Slate • Mar. 4, 2014

But if and when such confirmation comes, it will break one of physics’s greatest taboos, the assumption that physical laws are the same everywhere and everywhen.

From Economist • Sep. 2, 2010

But ill-defined borders have been everywhere and everywhen the fruitful source of strife, destruction, and misery.

From The Color Line A Brief in Behalf of the Unborn by Smith, William Benjamin

"This is a mad world, my masters;" "the times are out of joint;" it is all out of joint everywhen and everywhere!

From Misread Passage of Scriptures by Brown, James Baldwin

Hero-worship, true and blessed, or else mistaken, false and accursed, goes on everywhere and everywhen.

From Past and Present Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works, Vol. XIII. by Carlyle, Thomas