apiece
- adverb
- /əˈpiːs/
- Get 'em for 10 cents apiece anywhere but the fair.
- cents apiece
- dollars apiece
- few dollars apiece
So I'm gonna take some with me and put the rest on eBay for a penny apiece and see what happens.
- So I'm gonna take some with me and put the rest on eBay for a penny apiece and see what happens.
- We get blown away three goals apiece when you're in the transfer market this year, we need to recruit pace and power.
- Texts where you've decided to take little bits apiece, and texts where where you're trying to bang together two or three vastly different forms of record.
Examples
-
The two performances took about 15 minutes apiece to evaluate.
Academic text (2015) -
For ten dollars apiece, we aged three years in five minutes.
Fiction book (1994) -
- A million dollars apiece.
-
Thirty points apiece is what the questions are worth.
-
It's a bargain at 100 bucks apiece.
-
And they got a box full of ties for 50 cents apiece.
-
It is tied at three points apiece at the end of round one.
-
- Ten bucks apiece.
-
I'’m gonna give you guys 80 bucks apiece.
-
We paid 10 dollars apiece for those delicious cupcakes.
Synonyms
Happening one at a time and not with others
For every person or thing in a group
For each person or thing separately
Separately for each person or case
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word apiece comes from the simple phrase a + piece, meaning 'a piece' or 'one part'. So apiece means 'for each one', like giving 'a piece' to every person.