everywhither, adv.
(ˈɛvərɪ-, ˈɛvrɪˌhwɪðə(r))
[f. every + whither; in ME. perh. f. ever + ywhither.]
In every direction.
| 1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. iv. iv. (1495) 85 The moost mater is obedyent that stretchyth itselfe euery whyther and moost vpwarde. 1851 Carlyle Sterling i. viii. (1872) 48 It was talk..spreading everywhither in inextricable currents. 1888 Talmage Serm. in The Voice (N. York) 28 June, A hymn has wings, and can fly everywhither. |