eachの意味・使い方・発音

each

英 [iːtʃ] 美 [itʃ]

each それぞれの

古英語のa-gelicから。 a, permanent, all, 語源的にはage, eonと同じ。ge-, emphasis, -lic, similar, like.

each: each: [OE] Each comes from Old English ?lc. This, brief as it is, was in fact originally a compound adjective; it was descended from West Germanic *aiwō galīkaz, literally ‘ever alike’ (*aiwō is the source of English aye ‘ever’ [12], *galīkaz the source of English alike). ?lc also formed the second element of an Old English expression, literally ‘ever each’, which has become modern English every.
=> alike, aye
each: Old English ?lc (n., pron., adj.) "any, all, every, each (one)," short for a-gelic "ever alike," from a "ever" (see aye (2)) + gelic "alike" (see like (adj.)). From a common West Germanic expression *aiwo galika (cognates: Dutch elk, Old Frisian ellik, Old High German iogilih, German jeglich "each, every"). Originally used as we now use every (which is a compound of each) or all; modern use is by influence of Latin quisque. Modern spelling appeared late 1500s. Also see ilk, such, which.

1. His voice was harsh as he enunciated each word carefully.: 彼は一字一句、ぶっきらぼうに聞こえる。

2.She planted a kiss on each of his leathery cheeks.: 彼女は彼のざらざらした頬に左右にキスをした。

3.Try to support each other when one of you is feeling down.: 落ち込んでいる人がいるときは、お互いを元気づけようと努力します。

4.After sixteen years of marriage they have grown bored with each other.: 結婚して16年、彼らはだんだんお互いに飽きてきた。

5.The winner of each preliminary goes through to the final.: 各初戦の勝者が決勝に進出した。