Definition and meaning of English word "everything"
everything
/ˈevriːθɪŋ/
Meaning
NounAll the things under discussion.
How to use
The noun 'everything' is often used to refer to all things or the entirety of something. It can be used in various contexts, including everyday conversations and formal writing. A common learner mistake is to use 'everything' as a singular noun, when in fact it is a singular noun that represents multiple things.
🇬🇧 English
everything
Example
She loves everything about this place.
He's very happy with everything that's happening.
Your personal vocabulary
🦊 Use this word in a live AI conversationCommon phrases
- everything is okay— all is well
- everything considered— taking all things into account
- lose everything— to lose all of one's possessions
This concept in other languages
Frequency rank: #661 in English
Learn them all! 🚀
Master the 1000 most common English words with smart explanations, audio pronunciation, and spaced repetition.
Start Learning For Free →No sign-up required
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the English word "everything" mean?▼
The English word "everything" means "everything" in English.
How do you pronounce the English word "everything"?▼
You can hear the correct audio pronunciation of the word "everything" by clicking the play button next to the word at the top of this page.
Can I see an example sentence with "everything"?▼
Yes, here is a practical example: "Used to describe something that includes all aspects or parts." (which translates as "everything").
More Articles & Pronouns words
Related reading
Duolingo vs Anki vs Apps: Comparing Language Learning Methods in 2026
An honest comparison of popular language learning approaches: gamified apps, SRS flashcards, textbooks, tutors, and immersion. Pros, cons, and who each is best for.
Read →MethodWhat Is Spaced Repetition? The SM-2 Algorithm Explained Simply
Spaced repetition is the single most effective method for memorizing vocabulary. Learn how the forgetting curve works, how the SM-2 algorithm calculates review intervals, and why 20 minutes a day beats 2 hours of cramming.
Read →