Pronunciation: [ˈɛvɹɪt͡ʃən] (IPA) 
Everychon is an archaic spelling of the word "everyone". The Middle English pronunciation of "everychon" was /ɛvəritʃan/. In this word, the "e" is pronounced as "eh", the "v" is pronounced as "vuh", the "r" is pronounced as a slight roll, the "i" is pronounced as "ih", the "t" is pronounced as "t" and the "chon" is pronounced as "chun". Over time, the spelling evolved into "everyone" with the modern pronunciation of /ˈevrēˌwən/.
Everychon is a term derived from Middle English and is a combination of two words: "every" and "chon," also spelled "chun." It is an archaic variant of the word "everyone" and was predominantly used in the Middle Ages.
Everychon refers to each and every individual person or all the people collectively. It denotes inclusivity and represents all members of a group or community without exception. The word "every" signifies each person or object separately, emphasizing the totality or completeness of the entire set. Meanwhile, "chon" or "chun" adds a sense of personhood or being, as it is a variant of the old English word "chone," which means "a person" or "a man."
This term often appears in historical texts, particularly in literary works from the Middle English era, where it conveys a sense of familiarity and community. It suggests that every single person, regardless of their background or role in society, is significant and part of a larger whole. It fosters a sense of unity and inclusivity, emphasizing the equal value and importance of each individual within a specific context.
In modern usage, "everychon" has largely fallen out of favor and is considered outdated. It has been replaced by the more commonly used term "everyone." Nonetheless, its historic significance and linguistic evolution contribute to capturing the essence of human inclusivity and the collective identity of a group.
