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61 de todas las noches
• every-night• nightlife• nightmare -
62 de todos los días
• every-day• workable• workaholic -
63 día de por medio
• every other day -
64 día por medio
• every other day -
65 en días alternos
• every other day• on alternate days -
66 en todas partes de
• every place in• everywhere in -
67 hasta el último
• every last one -
68 hasta el último hombre
• every man jack -
69 igual de
• every bit as -
70 justo tan
• every bit as -
71 la mayor oscuridad viene antes del amanecer
• every cloud has a silver lining• pitch darkness is followed by dawnDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > la mayor oscuridad viene antes del amanecer
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72 lo que sea posible de
• every bit of -
73 mensualmente
• every month -
74 no hay rosa sin espinas
• every rose has its thornDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > no hay rosa sin espinas
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75 no hay tiempo que perder
• every minute counts• time is of the essenceDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > no hay tiempo que perder
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76 por cualquier lado
• every way -
77 semanalmente
• every week -
78 toda alma viviente
• every living soul -
79 toda nube oscura tiene su matiz plateado
• every cloud has a silver liningDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > toda nube oscura tiene su matiz plateado
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80 todas las semanas
• every week• week after week• week end
См. также в других словарях:
every — 1. differences between each and every. Both words denote all the people or things in a group, and both normally govern a singular verb (for some exceptions see each). But each is a pronoun (as in I ll take three of each) as well as an adjective… … Modern English usage
Every — Ev er*y, a. & a. pron. [OE. everich, everilk; AS. [=ae]fre ever + [ae]lc each. See {Ever}, {each}.] 1. All the parts which compose a whole collection or aggregate number, considered in their individuality, all taken separately one by one, out of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
every — ► DETERMINER 1) used to refer to all the individual members of a set without exception. 2) used to indicate something happening at specified intervals: every thirty minutes. 3) all possible; the utmost: every effort was made. ● every bit as Cf.… … English terms dictionary
every — [ev′rē] adj. [ME everiche < OE æfre ælc, lit., ever each] 1. each, individually and separately; each, and including all [every man among you] 2. the fullest possible; all that there could be [given every chance to do the job] 3. each group or… … English World dictionary
every — early 13c., contraction of O.E. æfre ælc each of a group, lit. ever each (Chaucer s everich), from EACH (Cf. each) with EVER (Cf. ever) added for emphasis, as the word is still felt to need emphasis (Mod.Eng. every last ..., every single ..., etc … Etymology dictionary
every — index collective Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
every — each, *all … New Dictionary of Synonyms
every — [adj] each, all each one, whole, without exception; concept 531 Ant. none … New thesaurus
every */*/*/ — UK [ˈevrɪ] / US determiner Summary: Every is generally used before a singular countable noun. The only exceptions are at Sense 2, where every can be used in phrases like every three hours , and at Sense 3. A noun subject that follows every is… … English dictionary
every — ev|ery W1S1 [ˈevri] determiner [always followed by a singular C noun] [: Old English; Origin: Afre Alc ever each ] 1.) used to refer to all the people or things in a particular group or all the parts of something ▪ We looked carefully at every… … Dictionary of contemporary English
every — [[t]e̱vri[/t]] ♦ 1) DET: DET sing n You use every to indicate that you are referring to all the members of a group or all the parts of something and not only some of them. Every village has a green, a church, a pub and a manor house... Record… … English dictionary