Everything
//ˈɛvɹiθɪŋ//
Word Type
Pronoun
Verb
Noun
The word "everything" can be used as pronoun, verb and noun.
Word Relationships
Opposites (Antonyms)
Typical Location
Capable Of
Causes Desire
Derived Terms
all-everything and everything antieverything call someone everything but a child of God carry everything before one chips with everything chips-with-everything emphasize everything and nothing is emphasized everything and the kitchen sink everything bagel everything but the galley stove everything but the kitchen sink everything happens for a reason everything in the garden is lovely everything in the garden is rosy everything including the kitchen sink everything is everything everything is fair in love and war everything is rosy in the garden everything old is new again everything one touches turns to gold everything one touches turns to shit everything under the sun everythingness how's everything if all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail know everything know-everything leave everything on the road mean everything to my everything now I've heard everything now I've seen everything posteverything sugar and spice and everything nice talk everything theory of everything there is a time and place for everything timing is everything to emphasize everything is to emphasize nothing
Distinct From
Context
Broader Terms (Hypernyms)
Receives Action
Related Terms
Related Terms
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.