Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - each
Связанные словари
Each
each
I. adjective Etymology: Middle English ech, from Old English ?lc; akin to Old High German iogilih ~; both from West Germanic *aiw- ever, always (whence Old English a always) + *galikaz having the same form, like (whence Old English gelic like) — more at aye, like Date: before 12th century being one of two or more distinct individuals having a similar relation and often constituting an aggregate II. pronoun Date: before 12th century ~ one to ~ his own III. adverb Date: before 12th century to or for ~ ; apiece cost a dollar ~
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1.
adj. & pron. --adj. every one of two or more persons or things, regarded separately (each person; five in each class). --pron. each person or thing (each of us; have two books each; cost a penny each). Phrases and idioms each and every every single. each other one another (used as a compound reciprocal pron. : they hate each other; they wore each other's hats). each way Brit. (of a bet) backing a horse etc. for both a win and a place. Etymology: OE {aelig}lc f. WG (as AYE, ALIKE) ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
2.
1. каждый each elector has one vote —- каждый избиратель имеет один голос the teacher gave two books to each boy —- учитель дал каждому мальчику по две книги each side of a cube is equal to each other side —- каждая сторона куба равна любой другой 2. каждый, любой they cost five pence each —- каждый стоит пять пенсов each has his own place —- каждому свое место they gave two apples to each of the children —- они дали по два яблока каждому ребенку we each earn one pound —- каждый из нас зарабатывает по одному фунту they came in in twos, each with his girl —- они вошли по двое, каждый со своей девушкой they stood still, each gazing at the other —- они стояли молча, глядя друг на друга each of the wheels has twelve spokes —- в каждом колесе по 12 спиц Id: each and all —- все (без исключения), все без разбору Id: each and every —- все до единого Id: he gives figures to prove each and every statement —- он приводит цифры в подтверждение каждого своего положения ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
3.
and all все без разбора EACH other pron.; recipr. друг друга (обычно о двух) EACH 1. pron.; indef. как сущ. каждый, всякий each of us - каждый из нас - each and all 2. pron.; indef. как прил. каждый, всякий each student has to learn it by heart - каждый студент должен выучить это наизусть ...Англо-русский словарь
4.
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English. 1. If you refer to each thing or each person in a group, you are referring to every member of the group and considering them as individuals. Each book is beautifully illustrated... Each year, hundreds of animals are killed in this way... Blend in the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each one. DET: DET sing-n • Each is also a pronoun. ...two bedrooms, each with three beds... She began to consult doctors, and each had a different diagnosis. PRON • Each is also an emphasizing pronoun. We each have different needs and interests. PRON • Each is also an adverb. The children were given one each, handed to them or placed on their plates... They were selling tickets at six pounds each. ADV: amount ADV • Each is also a quantifier. He handed each of them a page of photos... Each of these exercises takes one or two minutes to do... The machines, each of which is perhaps five feet in diameter, are not the largest devices in the room. QUANT: QUANT of def-pl-n 2. If you refer to each one of the members of a group, you are emphasizing that something applies to every one of them. He picked up forty of these publications and read each one of them. QUANT: QUANT of def-pl-n c darkgreen]emphasis 3. You can refer to each and every member of a group to emphasize that you mean all the members of that group. Each and every person responsible for his murder will be brought to justice... They can’t destroy truth without destroying each and every one of us. PHRASE: PHR n, PHR of n c darkgreen]emphasis 4. You use each other when you are saying that each member of a group does something to the others or has a particular connection with the others. We looked at each other in silence... Both sides are willing to make allowances for each other’s political sensitivities... Uncle Paul and I hardly know each other. PRON: v PRON, prep PRON ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
5.
~1 determiner, pronoun 1 every single one or two or more things or people considered separately (Jane had a blister on each foot. | There are four bedrooms, each with its own shower. | The price is $60 for a week, then $10 for each extra day. | My sister's got two boys and I've got one of each. (=one son and one daughter)) + of (I gave a piece of cake to each of the children.) we/you/they each (My wife and I each have our own bank accounts. | one/half/a piece etc each) (Biscuits! Can we have two each, Mum?) 2 each and every one an expression used to emphasize that you are talking about every single person or thing in a group (These are issues that affect each and every one of us.) 3 each to his own old-fashioned used to mean that we all have different ideas about how to do things, what we like etc (- see also all1, all3, every) ( USAGE NOTE: EACH WORD CHOICE each, every, both, everybody/everyone, nobody/no one, neither Each is used for any number of people or things considered separately, every for any number considered together Each item is carefully checked (=probably one by one).| Every item has been carefully checked (=all of them).| Each child was given a small gift (=a gift of their own).| Every child was given a small gift (=they were all given one). Both is used for two things taken together Both my children (=I have two children) go to the same school. | Each of my children (=I have two or more children) goes to a different school. You usually use everyone or everybody rather than every person, though in a formal report you might read The document was signed by every person present (NEVER every persons/people). You do not usually use everyone or everybody followed by not . Instead you say not everybody/everyone ... or no one/nobody ..., depending on which you mean Not everybody here is a vegetarian (=some people are but not all).| No one here is a vegetarian (=none of the people here is a vegetarian). You would almost NEVER say Everyone here isn't a vegetarian. Similarly instead of using both... followed by...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
English abbreviation dictionary
7.
- O.E. жlc "ever alike," from a "ever" + gelic "alike." Modern spelling appeared late 1500s. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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