everybody
∞
1.0
- pronoun
- /ˈɛvriˌbɑdi/
:
todos
- At the meeting, everybody contributed their ideas to the discussion.
- everybody else
- everybody knows
- everybody wants
But it was Cesar who everybody had written off.
- But it was Cesar who everybody had written off.
- You know, we live in a place where everybody has a say.
- It's just that you have access to everybody in the world.
- And before you know it, everybody was being wild and nasty.
- I guess I've been missing everybody, you know.
- We all have stuff and everybody is carrying around stuff.
- So maybe that's my bad, but I think everybody understands that, right.
Examples
-
Now, in three days, it seems as if I know everybody.
-
When they brought in the cake, everybody in the place sang happy birthday to May Anna.
Fiction book (1990) -
All right, all right, everybody back to it.
-
And So what if you knew what everybody on the planet wanted?
-
You know, we live in a place where everybody has a say.
-
It's just that you have access to everybody in the world.
-
And pretty much everybody said I got a day job.
-
All right, everybody, stand down!
-
I guess everybody in the territory does.
-
So one thing I've learned is not everybody is your friend, right?
Synonyms
∞
1.0
All the people in a group
23
2.8
All people without exception
Idioms
How Many
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word everybody is just every ('each') plus body ('person'), so it originally meant 'each person' and now means 'all people'.