EVERMORE
EVERMO'RE, adverb [ever and more.] Always; eternally.Religion prefers the pleasures which flow from the presence of God for evermore1. Always; at all times; as evermore guided b...
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Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
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EVEROPEN
EVERO'PEN, adjective [ever and open.] Always open; never closed.
EVERPLEASING
EVERPLE'ASING, adjective [ever and pleasing.] Always pleasing; ever giving delight.The everpleasing Pamela.
EVERSE
EVERSE, verb transitive evers'. [Latin eversus.] To overthrow or subvert. [Not used.]
EVERSION
EVER'SION, noun [Latin eversio.] An overthrowing; destruction.Eversion of the eye-lids, ectropium, a disease in which the eye-lids are turned outward, so as to expose the red in...
EVERT
EVERT', verb transitive [Latin everto; e and verto, to turn.] To overturn; to overthrow; to destroy. [Little used.]
EVERWAKING
EVERWA'KING, adjective [ever and waking.] Always awake.
EVERWATCHFUL
EVERWATCH'FUL, adjective [ever and watchful.] Always watching or vigilant; as everwatchful eyes.
EVERY
EV'ERY, adjective [Old Eng. everich. It is formed from ever.] Each individual of a whole collection or aggregate number. The word includes the whole number, but each separately ...
EVERYDAY
EV'ERYDAY, adjective [every and day.] Used or being every day; common; usual; as everyday wit; an everyday suit of clothes.
EVERYOUNG
EVERYOUNG, adjective [ever and young.] Always young or fresh; not subject to old age or decay; undecaying.Joys everyoung unmixed with pain or fear.
EVERYWHERE
EV'ERYWHERE, adverb [See Where, which signifies place.] In every place; in all places.
EVES-DROP
E'VES-DROP. [See Eaves-drop, the usual spelling.]
EVES-DROPPER
E'VES-DROPPER, noun One who stands under the eaves or at a window or door, to listen privately to what is said in the house. [See Eaves-dropper.]
EVESTIGATE
EVES'TIGATE, verb transitive [Not in use.] [See Investigate.]
EVIBRATE
EVI'BRATE, [Not in use.] [See Vibrate.]
EVICT
EVICT', verb transitive [Latin evinco, evictum; e and vinco, to conquer.]1. To dispossess by a judicial process, or course of legal proceedings; to recover lands or tenements by...
EVICTED
EVICT'ED, participle passive Dispossessed by sentence of law; applied to persons. Recovered by legal process; applied to things.
EVICTING
EVICT'ING, participle present tense Dispossessing by course of law.
EVICTION
EVIC'TION, noun Dispossession by judicial sentence; the recovery of lands or tenements from another's possession, by due course of law.1. Proof; conclusive evidence.
EVIDENCE
EV'IDENCE, noun [Latin evidentia, from video, to see.]1. That which elucidates and enables the mind to see truth; proof arising from our own perceptions by the senses, or from t...
EVIDENCED
EV'IDENCED, participle passive Made clear to the mind; proved.
EVIDENCING
EV'IDENCING, participle present tense Proving clearly; manifesting.
EVIDENT
EV'IDENT, adjective Plain; open to be seen; clear to the mental eye; apparent; manifest. The figures and colors of bodies are evident to the senses; their qualities may be made ...
EVIDENTIAL
EVIDEN'TIAL, adjective Affording evidence; clearly proving.
EVIDENTLY
EV'IDENTLY, adverb Clearly; obviously; plainly; in a manner to be seen and understood; in a manner to convince the mind; certainly; manifestly. The evil of sin may be evidently ...
EVIGILATION
EVIGILA'TION, noun [Latin evigilatio.] A waking or watching. [Little used.]