every

• adj.すべての、それぞれの; 他のすべての...
• n. （すべての）人の名前；（英）Evry.

古英語のaefre aelcから。

every

every: [OE] Stripped down into its component parts, every means literally ‘ever each’. It was originally an Old English compound made up of ?fre ‘ever’ and ?lc ‘each’, in which basically the ‘ever’ was performing an emphasizing function; in modern English terms it signified something like ‘every single’, or, in colloquial American, ‘every which’. By late Old English times the two elements had fused to form a single word.
=> each, ever

every (adj.)

early 13c., contraction of Old English ?fre ?lc "each of a group," literally "ever each" (Chaucer's everich), from each with ever added for emphasis. The word still is felt to want emphasis; as in Modern English every last ..., every single ..., etc.

Also a pronoun to Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser. Compare everybody, everything, etc. The word everywhen is attested from 1843 but never caught on; neither did everyhow (1837). Slang phrase every Tom, Dick, and Harry "every man, everyone" dates from at least 1734, from common English given names.

1. Someone comes in every day to check all is in order.

毎日、すべてが整然としているかどうかをチェックする人が来ています。

2.You should wash your feet and your privates every day.

毎日足を洗って、**を洗うべきです。

3.Naomi used to go to church in Granville every Sunday.

ナオミは以前、毎週日曜日にグランヴィルの教会に礼拝に行っていた。

4.They call rowing the perfect sport.It exercises every major muscle group.

彼らはボートを漕ぐことが最高の運動であり、それぞれの主要な筋肉群を鍛えることができる。

5.You don 't have to go running upstairs every time she rings.

彼女が電話をかけてくるまで階上に走る必要はありません。