How Do You Spell EVERYWHITHER?

Pronunciation: [ˈɛvɹɪwˌɪðə] (IPA)

The word "everywhither" is a rare and outdated adverb that means "in all directions." Its spelling may be confusing as it contains the suffix "-whither" which may be unfamiliar to contemporary English speakers. The word's pronunciation is /ˈɛvriˌhwɪðər/, with the "hw" sound combining the "w" and "h" sounds. Despite its obscurity, "everywhither" can still be found in some literary works and can serve as a unique addition to one's vocabulary.

Common Misspellings for EVERYWHITHER

• wverywhither
• sverywhither
• dverywhither
• rverywhither
• 4verywhither
• 3verywhither
• ecerywhither
• eberywhither
• egerywhither
• eferywhither
• evwrywhither
• evsrywhither
• evdrywhither
• evrrywhither
• ev4rywhither
• ev3rywhither
• eveeywhither
• evedywhither
• evefywhither
• evetywhither

Etymology of EVERYWHITHER

The word "everywhither" is derived from Middle English, specifically the Old English phrase "æghwæðer hþær" which means "each [person] to there". Over time, the phrase underwent changes due to phonetic shifts and linguistic modifications, leading to its current form. The word "hþær" eventually transformed into "whither", meaning "to where". Similarly, "æghwæðer" evolved into "every", referring to all or each. "Everywhither" combines these two components to form a word that means "everywhere" or "to every place". However, it is now considered a rarely used or archaic term.