Nghĩa là gì: every 
every /'evri/
every /'evri/- tính từ
- mỗi, mọi
- every man Jack
- mọi người
- every now and then; every now and again; every so often
- thỉnh thoảng
- every other day; every second day
- hai ngày một lần
every Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
a chicken in every pot
chicken in every pot
each and every
every dog has his day
every other
every so often
every Tom, Dick and Harry
every trick in the book
every walk of life
everything but the kitchen sink
everything from soup to nuts
everything old is new again
hang on every word
make every effort
one born every minute
there are two sides to every story
there's one born every minute
two sides to every story
every now and then
Every now and then I like to walk along the beach and forget my problems．我常常喜欢沿着海滩散步，忘记我的问题。
I meet him every now and then on the street．我时常在街上碰见他。
You can't please everyone
Idiom(s): You can't please everyone.Theme: DISAGREEMENT
It is not possible to make everyone happy. (Said when someone has made a complaint or when someone has pointed out a flaw that cannot be fixed.)
• When Jean complained about the choices on the dinner menu, the waiter said, "Sorry. You can't please everyone."
• Jerry reported that many of his friends had noticed that the colors of the walls in the living room clashed. His mother said, "Oh, well. You can't please everyone."
with every other breath
Idiom(s): with every (other) breathTheme: CONTINUOUSLY
[saying something] repeatedly or continually.
• Bob was out in the yard, raking leaves and cursing with every other breath.
• The child was so grateful that she was thanking me with every breath.
use every trick in the book
Idiom(s): use every trick in the bookTheme: EFFORT
to use every method possible. (Informal.)
• I used every trick in the book, but I still couldn't manage to get a ticket to the game Saturday.
• Bob tried to use every trick in the book, but he still failed.
here, there, and everywhere
Idiom(s): here, there, and everywhereTheme: EVERYWHERE
everywhere; at all points.
• Fred searched here, there, and everywhere, frantically looking for the lost check.
• She did not rest until she had been here, there, and everywhere, shopping for just the right gift.
hang on one's every word
Idiom(s): hang on one's every wordTheme: LISTENING
to listen carefully to everything someone says.
• He gave a great lecture. We hung on his every word.
• Look at the way John hangs on Mary's every word. He must be in love with her.
every which way
Idiom(s): every which wayTheme: DIRECTION
in all directions. (Folksy.)
• The children were all running every which way.
• The wind scattered the leaves every which way.
every Tom, Dick, and Harry
Idiom(s): (every) Tom, Dick, and HarryTheme: EVERYONE
Everyone without discrimination; ordinary people. (Not necessarily males. Fixed order.)
• The golf club is very exclusive. They don't let any Tom, Dick, or Harry join.
• Mary's sending out very few invitations. She doesn't want every Tom, Dick, and Harry turning up.
every time one turns around
Idiom(s): every time one turns aroundTheme: FREQUENCY
frequently; at every turn; with annoying frequency. (Informal.)
• Somebody asks me for money every time I turn around.
• Something goes wrong with Bill's car every time he turns around.
every minute counts
Idiom(s): every minute counts AND every moment countsTheme: TIME
time is very important.
• Doctor, please try to get here quickly. Every minute counts.
• When you take a test, you must work rapidly because every minute counts.
• When you're trying to meet a deadline, every moment counts.
every living soul
Idiom(s): every living soulTheme: EVERY
every person. (Informal.)
• I expect every living soul to be there and be there on time.
• This is the kind of problem that affects every living soul.
every last one
Idiom(s): every last oneTheme: EVERY
every one; every single one. (Informal.)
• You must eat all your peas! Every last one!
• Each of you— every last one—has to take some medicine.
every inch a
Idiom(s): every inch a something AND every inch the somethingTheme: THOROUGHNESS
completely; in every way. (With the force of an attributive adjective.)
• Mary is every inch the schoolteacher.
• Her father is every inch a gentleman.
Every dog has its day
Idiom(s): Every dog has its day. AND Every dog has his dayTheme: OPPORTUNITY
A proverb meaning that everyone will get a chance.
• Don't worry, you'll get chosen for the team. Every dog has its day.
• You may become famous someday. Every dog has his day.
Every cloud has a silver lining
Idiom(s): Every cloud has a silver liningTheme: GOOD
A proverb meaning that there is something good in every bad thing.
• Jane was upset when she saw that all her flowers had died from the frost. But when she saw that the weeds had died too, she said, "Every cloud has a silver lining."
• Sally had a sore throat and had to stay home from school. When she learned she missed a math test, she said, "Every cloud has a silver lining."
at every turn
Idiom(s): at every turnTheme: EVERYWHERE
everywhere; everywhere one looks.
• There is a new problem at every turn.
• Life holds new adventures at every turn.
everything from A to Z
Idiom(s): everything from soup to nuts AND everything from A to ZTheme: EVERYTHING
almost everything one can think of.
• For dinner we had everything from soup to nuts.
• In college I studied everything from soup to nuts.
• She mentioned every thing from A to Z.
every once in a while
Idiom(s): (every) now and then AND (every) now and again; (every) once in a whileTheme: TIME
occasionally; infrequently.
• We eat lamb every now and then.
• We eat pork now and then.
• I read a novel every now and again.
• We don t go to the movies except maybe every now and then.
• I drink coffee every once in a while.
• I drink tea once in a while.
every now and again
Idiom(s): (every) now and then AND (every) now and again; (every) once in a whileTheme: TIME
occasionally; infrequently.
• We eat lamb every now and then.
• We eat pork now and then.
• I read a novel every now and again.
• We don t go to the movies except maybe every now and then.
• I drink coffee every once in a while.
• I drink tea once in a while.
every moment counts
Idiom(s): every minute counts AND every moment countsTheme: TIME
time is very important.
• Doctor, please try to get here quickly. Every minute counts.
• When you take a test, you must work rapidly because every minute counts.
• When you're trying to meet a deadline, every moment counts.
every inch the
Idiom(s): every inch a something AND every inch the somethingTheme: THOROUGHNESS
completely; in every way. (With the force of an attributive adjective.)
• Mary is every inch the schoolteacher.
• Her father is every inch a gentleman.
Every ass likes to hear himself bray.
People like to listen to themselves talking.Every man for himself.
You must think of your own interests before the interests of others.Every man has his price.
Everyone's loyalty can be bought for a price.Every man is the architect of his own fortune.
Life is what you make it.Every path has its puddle.
Progress is rarely without difficulty.Every why has a wherefore.
There is an explanation for everything.Everything in the garden is rosy.
Everything is satisfactory.He who is everywhere is nowhere.
It's not good to do too many things at the same time.Every ass likes to hear himself bray
This means that people like the sound of their own voice.Every man and his dog
A lot of people - as in sending out invitations to a large number of peopleEvery man for himself
If it's every man for himself, then people are trying to save themselves from a difficult situation without trying to help anyone else.
An every idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with every, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Cùng học tiếng anh với từ điển Từ đồng nghĩa, cách dùng từ tương tự, Thành ngữ, tục ngữ every
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