In or to every place; in all locations without exception.
From Middle English everiwhere, compound of 'every' + 'where'. The word 'every' comes from Old English æfre ælc meaning 'ever each', while 'where' derives from Old English hwǣr meaning 'at what place'.
This word perfectly captures the human desire to express totality and omnipresence in a single breath. It's fascinating how we combine two simple concepts - 'every' and 'where' - to create something that feels almost magical in its scope.
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