frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

everlasting
adj. eternal, deathless, undying, immortal, infinite, timeless;
never-ending, perpetual, constant, continual, continuous,
permanent, unceasing, incessant, interminable, endless: They
believed in everlasting punishment after death. I wish that dog
would stop its everlasting barking.
everyday adj. 1 daily, day-to-day, quotidian, diurnal; circadian: In
our family a big breakfast was an everyday occurrence. 2
commonplace, common, ordinary, customary, regular, habitual,
routine, usual, run-of-the-mill, unexceptional, accustomed,
conventional, familiar: She found herself unable to cope with
everyday tasks that she used to take in her stride. 3 prosaic,
mundane, dull, unimaginative, unexciting, mediocre, inferior:
These are very everyday paintings of little value.
everyone pron. everybody, all (and sundry), one and all, each and every
one or person, the whole world, everybody under the sun, every
Tom, Dick, and Harry: Everyone will want to come to my party.
everything
pron. all, all things, the aggregate, the (whole or entire)
lot, the total, the entirety, Colloq the whole kit and caboodle,
the whole shooting match, Chiefly US and Canadian the whole
shebang: Everything was destroyed in the earthquake.
everywhere
adv. in all places, in or to each or every place or part, in
every nook and cranny, high and low, far and wide, near and far;
ubiquitously, universally, globally; throughout: She went
everywhere searching for clues. The smell of jasmine was
everywhere. Errors occur everywhere in his writings.
evict v. oust, dislodge, turn out (of house and home), expel, eject,
remove, dispossess, put out, Law disseise or disseize, Colloq
toss or throw or kick or boot out, Brit turf out: The landlord
evicted us for non-payment of rent.
eviction n. ouster, dispossession, dislodgement, expulsion, ejection,
removal, Law disseisin or disseizin, Colloq the boot: His
eviction from the club was for refusing to wear a tie.