alway

Examples

• All

• You can count on me to support you alway, no matter the situation.

• Are you alway this nice when you meet someone?

  2012 Doomsday (2008)

• You alway tell us money can't buy you love.

  A Perfect Ending (2012)

• The devil's alway,s around to tempt man.

  Two of a Kind (1983)

• Alway more money, huh?!

  Beyond Borders (2003)

• Her kindness is evident; she is alway ready to lend a helping hand.

Synonyms

A

always

vsalway

∞ 1.0

On every occasion without exception

is the archaic form used historically instead of the modern term

E

ever

vsalway

∞ 1.0

At all times, on every occasion

is the archaic form rather than the simple modern adverb

A

all the time

vsalway

∞ 1.0

Happens without stopping

is the archaic form and simply names occurrence at every occasion

C

constantly

vsalway

740 1.0

Very often or all the time without stopping

is the archaic form and focuses on timeless occurrence rather than frequency nuance

C

continually

vsalway

139 2.9

Happening again and again over time, often with short breaks

is the archaic form and denotes continuous presence at every occasion

I

invariably

vsalway

57 4.2

Always in every situation without change

is the archaic form rather than this formal, case focused adverb

E

every single time

vsalway

48 1.0

Something happens on every occasion without exception

is the archaic form and does not add extra emphasis per instance

A

at every turn

vsalway

38 3.5

Again and again in every situation

is the archaic form and denotes every occasion without the situational nuance

P

perennially

vsalway

6 5.4

Happens every year or for a long time

is the archaic form and refers to any moment rather than long duration

E

everywhen

vsalway

• Archaic

1 9.9

At all times and in every age

is the older spelling form used in past language rather than this phrasing

E

e'er

vsalway

• Archaic

1 9.9

At any time

is the archaic written variant rather than this poetic contraction

A

aye

vsalway

• Archaic

9.9

Forever without end

is the older standard spelling rather than this literary or dialectal form

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology