each
121each and every — every (used for emphasis) I would like each and every one of you to bring your textbooks tomorrow …
122each and every — every single. → each …
123each-way — See: each way …
124Each to their own — Different people have different preferences. In American English, Each to his own is more common …
125each way — A broker s commission from his or her involvement on both the purchase and the sale side of a security. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …
126each way double — Two separate bets of a win double and a place double …
127each and every — is hopelessly tautological. Choose one or the other …
128each and every — every single …
129each and every one — every single person, every solitary individual …
130each night — on every night, whenever it is night …
131each one — every one …
132each time — every time, on every occasion that …
133Each Dawn I Die — Voir À chaque aube je meurs …
134each other — pronoun the other one or ones …
135each-way — adjective & adverb Brit. (of a bet) backing a horse or other competitor either to win or to finish in the first three …
136each-way bet — /ˌitʃ weɪ ˈbɛt/ (say .eech way bet) noun Horseracing, etc. a bet in which a racehorse, etc., is staked to win the place dividend for a place (def. 31b), or both the win and place dividends for a win …
137each-way chance — /ˌitʃ weɪ ˈtʃans/ (say eech .way chahns) noun Horseracing, etc. a race competitor likely to win or get a place …
138Each-Uisge — These creatures are similar to the Kelpie, but are much more dangerous. They live in Lochs and seas, and tear their victims apart before eating them. If you ride them inland you will be safe, but if they catch the slightest scent of sea air,… …
The writer's dictionary of science fiction, fantasy, horror and mythology
139each accident — See per accident clause …
140each week — adverb without missing a week (Freq. 4) she visited her aunt weekly • Syn: ↑hebdomadally, ↑weekly, ↑every week • Derived from adjective: ↑hebdomadal (for: ↑ …
