<B>everliving, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD> that lives or will live forever; immortal. </DL>
<A NAME="evermore">
<B>evermore, </B>adverb.<DL COMPACT><DD> always; forever; for always. <BR> <I>Ex. I shall evermore remember this narrow escape from death. The mind of man desireth evermore to know the truth (Richard Hooker).</I> <BR><I>expr. <B>for evermore,</B> </I>for all time; for eternity. <BR> <I>Ex. They swore to love each other for evermore. Life shall live for evermore (Tennyson).</I> </DL>
<A NAME="everpresent">
<B>everpresent, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD> always or continuously present. <BR> <I>Ex. Perhaps the dread of cancer is everpresent (Ladies' Home Journal).</I> </DL>
<A NAME="everready">
<B>Ever-Ready, </B>noun, pl. <B>-Readies.</B><DL COMPACT><DD> (British.) a member of the Territorial Army's emergency reserve unit. <BR> <I>Ex. One hundred Ever-Readies ... will leave on Saturday for a fortnight's exercise in Aden (London Times).</I> </DL>
<A NAME="eversible">
<B>eversible, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD> that can be everted or turned inside out. </DL>
<A NAME="eversion">
<B>eversion, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD><B> 1. </B>the action of turning an organ or structure inside out. <DD><B> 2. </B>the condition of being turned inside out. </DL>
<A NAME="evert">
<B>evert, </B>transitive verb.<DL COMPACT><DD> to turn inside out or outward. <BR> <I>Ex. to evert an eyelid, evert the feet.</I> </DL>
<A NAME="evertebral">
<B>evertebral, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD> not vertebral; not of or connected with the vertebral column. </DL>
<B>evertor, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD> a muscle that turns a part of the body outward. </DL>
<A NAME="every">
<B>every, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD><B> 1. </B>each one of the entire number of. <BR> <I>Ex. Read every word on the page. Every boy must have his own book.</I> <DD><B> 2. </B>all possible. <BR> <I>Ex. We showed him every consideration.</I> <BR><I>expr. <B>every last,</B> </I>(Informal.) absolutely all or every one. <BR> <I>Ex. I know it is with me--every last sentence of it (Mark Twain).</I> <BR><I>expr. <B>every now and then,</B> </I>from time to time; again and again. <BR> <I>Ex. Every now and then we have a frost that ruins the crop.</I> <BR><I>expr. <B>every other,</B> </I>every second; alternate. <BR> <I>Ex. The milkman makes deliveries every other day.</I> <BR><I>expr. <B>every which way.</B> </I>See under <B>way.</B> </DL>
<A NAME="everybody">
<B>everybody, </B>pronoun.<DL COMPACT><DD> every person; everyone. <BR> <I>Ex. Everybody likes the new principal.</I> </DL>
<A NAME="everyday">
<B>everyday, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD><B> 1. </B>of every day; daily. <BR> <I>Ex. Accidents are everyday occurrences.</I> <DD><B> 2. </B>for every ordinary day; not for Sundays or holidays. <BR> <I>Ex. She wears everyday clothes to work.</I> <DD><B> 3. </B>not exciting; usual. <BR> <I>Ex. She had only an everyday story to tell.</I> </DL>
<A NAME="everydayness">
<B>everydayness, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD> the state of being prosaic or common; commonplaceness. </DL>
<A NAME="everyman">
<B>Everyman, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD><B> 1. </B>an English morality play of the early 1500's, in which man's journey through life is symbolically described. <DD><B> 2. </B>the main character in this play, representing humanity. <DD><B> 3. </B>the ordinary or typical human being. </DL>
<A NAME="everyone">
<B>everyone, </B>pronoun, or <B>every one,</B><DL COMPACT><DD> every person; each person; everybody. <BR> <I>Ex. Everyone took his purchases home.</I> </DL>
<A NAME="everyplace">
<B>everyplace, </B>adverb.<DL COMPACT><DD> (Informal.) in every place; everywhere. <BR> <I>Ex. We went everyplace on our trip.</I> </DL>
<A NAME="everything">
<B>everything, </B>pronoun, noun.<DL COMPACT><DD><I>pron. </I> every thing; all things. <BR> <I>Ex. She does everything she can to help her mother.</I> <DD><I>noun </I> something extremely important; a very important thing. <BR> <I>Ex. This news means everything to us.</I> </DL>
<A NAME="everyway">
<B>everyway, </B>adverb.<DL COMPACT><DD> in every direction, manner, or respect. </DL>
<A NAME="everywhen">
<B>everywhen, </B>adverb.<DL COMPACT><DD> at all times. <BR> <I>Ex. We ourselves are living here and now, but if we are generous enough, we can stretch our souls everywhere and everywhen else (New Scientist).</I> </DL>
<A NAME="everywhere">
<B>everywhere, </B>adverb, noun.<DL COMPACT><DD><I>adv. </I> in every place; in all places or lands. <BR> <I>Ex. A smile is understood everywhere. We looked everywhere for our lost dog.</I> <DD><I>noun </I> (<B>the</B>) <B>everywhere,</B> that which is infinite; limitless space. <BR> <I>Ex. For love, all love, ... makes one little room, an everywhere (John Donne).</I> </DL>
<A NAME="everywhither">
<B>everywhither, </B>adverb.<DL COMPACT><DD> to every place; in every direction. </DL>
<A NAME="evict">
<B>evict, </B>transitive verb.<DL COMPACT><DD><B> 1. </B>to expel by law from land, a building, or the like; eject (a tenant). <BR> <I>Ex. The tenant was evicted by the sheriff for not paying his rent.</I> (SYN) dispossess, oust. <DD><B> 2. </B>to recover (property) by a legal process or by having superior title. </DL>
<A NAME="evictee">
<B>evictee, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD> a person who is evicted. </DL>
<A NAME="eviction">
<B>eviction, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD> the act or process of evicting or the state of being evicted; expulsion. <BR> <I>Ex. The tenant who refused to pay his rent was served with a notice of eviction.</I> </DL>
<A NAME="evictor">
<B>evictor, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD> a person who evicts. </DL>
<A NAME="evidence">
<B>evidence, </B>noun, verb, <B>-denced,</B> <B>-dencing.</B><DL COMPACT><DD><I>noun </I> <B>1. </B>anything that shows or makes clear what is true or what is not; facts; proof. <BR> <I>Ex. The jam on his face was evidence that he had been in the kitchen.</I> <DD><B> 2. </B>(Law.) <DD><B> a. </B>facts established and accepted in a court of law. <BR> <I>Ex. Before deciding a case, the judge and the jury heard all the evidence given by both sides.</I> <DD><B> b. </B>a person who gives testimony in a court of law. <BR> <I>Ex. state's evidence.</I> <DD><B> 3. </B>an indication; sign. <BR> <I>Ex. A smile is evidence of pleasure.</I> <DD><I>v.t. </I> <B>1. </B>to make easy to see or understand; show clearly; prove. <BR> <I>Ex. His smiles, evidenced his pleasure.</I> <DD><B> 2. </B>to support by one's testimony. <BR><I>expr. <B>in evidence,</B> </I>easily seen or noticed. <BR> <I>Ex. Poverty is much in evidence in the city slums.</I> <BR><I>expr. <B>turn</B> (<B>state's,</B> <B>king's,</B> <B>queen's</B>) <B>evidence,</B> </I>(of an accomplice in a crime) to offer oneself as a witness against the others implicated. <BR> <I>Ex. One of the gang, to save his own life, has turned evidence (Daniel Defoe).</I> </DL>
<A NAME="evident">
<B>evident, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD> easy to see or understand; clear; plain. <BR> <I>Ex. The little girl's joy was evident when she saw the kitten her father had brought her.</I> (SYN) apparent. </DL>
<A NAME="evidential">
<B>evidential, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD><B> 1. </B>serving as evidence; of evidence; based on evidence. <BR> <I>Ex. He had once asked a famous researcher his opinion on what was the most evidential fact in favour of survival (Psychic News).</I> <DD><B> 2. </B>like evidence; giving evidence. adv. <B>evidentially.</B> </DL>
<B>evil, </B>adjective, noun, adverb.<DL COMPACT><DD><I>adj. </I> <B>1. </B>morally bad; wrong; sinful; wicked. <BR> <I>Ex. an evil life, an evil character. There is some soul of goodness in things evil (Shakespeare).</I> (SYN) iniquitous, depraved, vicious, corrupt. <DD><B> 2. </B>that does harm. <BR> <I>Ex. an evil plan.</I> (SYN) harmful, pernicious, bad. <DD><B> 3. </B>unfortunate. <BR> <I>Ex. They have fallen on evil days.</I> <DD><B> 4. </B>due to bad character or conduct. <BR> <I>Ex. an evil reputation.</I> <DD><I>noun </I> <B>1. </B>something bad; sin; wickedness; evil quality or act. <BR> <I>Ex. There is no evil in that child. This heart, all evil shed away ... gives somewhere back the thoughts by England given (Rupert Brooke).</I> (SYN) iniquity, depravity, unrighteousness. <DD><B> 2. </B>a thing that does harm. <BR> <I>Ex. Crime and poverty are some of the evils of society.</I> <DD><B> 3. </B>misfortune; harm; mischief; damage. <BR> <I>Ex. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil (Psalms 23:4).</I> (SYN) disaster, calamity. <DD><B> 4. </B><B>=king's evil </B>(scrofula). <DD><I>adv. </I> in an evil manner; harmfully; maliciously. adv. <B>evilly.</B> noun <B>evilness.</B> </DL>
<A NAME="evildoer">
<B>evildoer, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD> a person who does evil. </DL>
<A NAME="evildoing">
<B>evildoing, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD> the act of doing evil. </DL>
<A NAME="evileye">
<B>evil eye,</B><DL COMPACT><DD> the power that some people are supposed to have of causing harm or bringing bad luck to others by looking at them. </DL>
<A NAME="evileyed">
<B>evil-eyed, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD><B> 1. </B>looking with malice or envy. <DD><B> 2. </B>supposed to possess the evil eye. </DL>
<B>Evil One,</B><DL COMPACT><DD> the Devil; Satan. </DL>
<A NAME="evince">
<B>evince, </B>transitive verb, <B>evinced,</B> <B>evincing.</B><DL COMPACT><DD><B> 1. </B>to show clearly. <BR> <I>Ex. The dog evinced its dislike of strangers by growling.</I> (SYN) exhibit, manifest. <DD><B> 2. </B>to show that one has (a certain quality or trait). <BR> <I>Ex. The new manager evinced a commendable desire to please.</I> <DD><B> 3. </B>(Obsolete.) to overcome; subdue. </DL>
<A NAME="evincement">
<B>evincement, </B>noun.<DL COMPACT><DD> the act of evincing. </DL>
<A NAME="evincible">
<B>evincible, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD> capable of proof; demonstrable. </DL>
<A NAME="evincive">
<B>evincive, </B>adjective.<DL COMPACT><DD> giving indications of proof; indicative. </DL>
<A NAME="evirate">
<B>evirate, </B>transitive verb, <B>-rated,</B> <B>-rating.</B><DL COMPACT><DD> to castrate; emasculate. </DL>
