eş: jedweder, jeglicher, jedermann, ein jeder, ein jeglicher
köken: From Middle High German ieweder, from Old High German ioweder, from io + wedar. Compare English either, Dutch ieder. Around the 14th century, the word merged with ieder, at which point the dual sense, "both", died out.
köken: From Middle French chasque, a backformation from chascun, from Old French chascun (whence modern chacun). The Old French derives from a conflation of Vulgar Latin *quiscunus (from quisque unus) with synonymous *catunus (from cata unus, from Ancient Greek κατά (katá), whence Catalan, Spanish, and Portuguese cada). The short vowel (and hence the lack of a circumflex) is due to the usually…
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish cada, from Latin cata, from Ancient Greek κατά (katá). Compare English catalogue.
aile: a cada instante, a cada momento, a cada paso, a cada trinquete, a cada trique, a cada triquete, a cada triquitraque, a cada uno lo suyo, cada cosa para su cosa, cada cual
köken: Inherited from Old Italian onne~onni (with /ˈɔ-/ per the Latin etymon), from Latin omnis. The development of palatalized /-ɲ-/ and closed /ˈo-/, already attested in the thirteenth century (ógne, later ógni), are due to the word being frequently unstressed. Variants with /ˈɔ-/ still survive in much of Tuscany and Central Italy.
köken: Borrowed from Classical Persian هر (har), from Middle Persian [Book Pahlavi needed] (KRA), [Book Pahlavi needed] (hl /har(w)/), 𐫍𐫡𐫇 (hrw /harw/), from Proto-Iranian *hárwah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *sárwas (“whole, all, entire”), from Proto-Indo-European *solh₂wós.
köken: From Persian هر (har). Cognate with Kazakh әр (är), Southern Altai ар (ar), Kumyk гьар (har), Tatar här, Azerbaijani hər, Turkish her, Uzbek har, etc.
köken: From Byzantine Greek καθέν (kathén), neuter form of καθείς (katheís), from Ancient Greek καθ’ εἷς (kath’ heîs, “one by one, one after another”), from ἕν καθ’ ἕν (hén kath’ hén, “one by one”). Compare with Mariupol Greek ка́тъа (káθa).
aile: κάθε άλλο, κάθε μέρα, κάθε πόσο, κάθε πότε, κάθε που, κάθε τόσο, κάθε φορά
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *kʷ- Proto-Indo-European *kʷísder. Proto-Slavic *žьdeder. Proto-Slavic *kažьde Old Polish każdy Polish każdy Inherited from Old Polish każdy. The form kożdy was originally more popular, but was replaced by the modern form with -a- in the 16th–17th centuries probably due to influence from Czech každý.
aile: każdy jest kowalem własnego losu
Każde zwierzę zasługuje na dobrego właściciela.
Każdy ma prawo do życia, wolności i bezpieczeństwa swej osoby.
who, which, that (referring to the previous word or phrase; see usage notes)
köken: From Proto-Finnic *joka (compare Karelian joka, Votic jõka), from Proto-Finno-Permic *jo (compare Northern Sami juohkẹ, juogọ, Erzya ю- (ju-) in юза-тоза (juza-toza, “back and forth”), Eastern Mari южо (južo, “some”), Western Mari юж (juž, “some”)). The nominative and genitive singular forms, which would have otherwise been monosyllabic, have been extended with -ka (as with kuka and mikä).
Jos putoaa jäihin, kannattaa palata samaa reittiä, jota pitkin oli tullutkin.
Hän säveltää harrastuksenaan musiikkia, jossa hän onkin taitava.
köken: From Proto-Italic *opnis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ep-ni-s (“working”), from the verbal root *h₃ep- (“to work”, and hence “to possess”). Related to ops and opus. It could also reflect the base Proto-Indo-European *h₁op- (“to work, to take”) (compare optō), to which De Vaan gives a slight preference for semantic reasons.