everywhere

American  

[ev-ree-hwair, -wair] / ˈɛv riˌʰwɛər, -ˌwɛər /

adverb

1. in every place or part; in all places.

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everywhere British  

/ ˈɛvrɪˌwɛə /

adverb

1. to or in all parts or places

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everywhere Idioms  

1. see all over (everywhere); here, there, and everywhere.

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Spelling

See anyplace.

Etymology

Origin of everywhere

1175–1225; Middle English everihwer, representing 2 formations: every every + hwer where, and ever ever + ihwer anywhere, everywhere ( Old English gehwǣr; y-, where )

Example Sentences

Now the couple are warning others in their position to be aware scammers "are everywhere" and to seek help if you are not confident online.

From BBC

"It was a really tough one - Katie, the first set she was smashing every ball and hitting a winner everywhere," Paolini told Sky Sports.

From BBC

I think when we went to Wembley... the helicopter followed us from the hotel in the coach, then you arrive at Wembley and there's just people everywhere.

From BBC

But he got the shot, and it’s now been shown everywhere.

From BBC

Carried over into the real world, where friction is everywhere, theories often fade or fail in practice.

From The Wall Street Journal

Related Words

• far and wide
• here and there
• omnipresent
• ubiquitous