each — W1S1 [i:tʃ] determiner, pron, adv [: Old English; Origin: Alc] 1.) every one of two or more things or people, considered separately →↑every ▪ She had a bottle in each hand. ▪ Grill the fish for five minutes on each side. ▪ Each member of the team … Dictionary of contemporary English
each — [ itʃ ] function word, quantifier *** Each can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a singular countable noun): in each corner of the room as a pronoun: three windows, with a different view from each (followed by of ): I… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Each — ([=e]ch), a. or a. pron. [OE. eche, [ae]lc, elk, ilk, AS. [ae]lc; [=a] always + gel[=i]c like; akin to OD. iegelik, OHG. [=e]ogil[=i]h, MHG. iegel[=i]ch, G. jeglich. [root]209. See 3d {Aye}, {Like}, and cf. {Either}, {Every}, {Ilk}.] 1. Every one … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
EACH — is an acronym that may refer to: *European Association for Communication in Healthcare *Educational Action Challenging Homophobia *European Association for sick Children in Hospitals … Wikipedia
each — index respectively Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
each — /eech/, adj. 1. every one of two or more considered individually or one by one: each stone in a building; a hallway with a door at each end. pron. 2. every one individually; each one: Each had a different solution to the problem. adv. 3. to, from … Universalium
each — determiner, pronoun each of (each of them) USAGE NOTE: The use of the preposition of is necessary when a pronoun follows. When a noun follows, two constructions are possible we saw each student; we saw each of the students. * * * [iːtʃ] each of… … Combinatory dictionary
each — When each precedes the noun or pronoun to which it refers, the verb should be singular: Each of us was.. . When it follows the noun or pronoun, the verb should be plural: They each were.. . Each not only influences the number of the verb, it also … Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors
each — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English ech, from Old English ǣlc; akin to Old High German iogilīh each; both from West Germanic *aiw ever, always (whence Old English ā always) + *galīkaz having the same form, like (whence Old English gelīc like)… … New Collegiate Dictionary
each — Synonyms and related words: all, all and some, all and sundry, any, apiece, aside, each and all, each and every, each one, each to each, every, every one, one and all, one by one, particular, per, per annum, per capita, respective, respectively,… … Moby Thesaurus
each — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adv. apiece, severally, seriatim, respectively. See speciality. adj. every. See generality. II (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Every] Syn. all, any, one by one, separate, particular, specific, private, several,… … English dictionary for students
