Everett

proper nounattested in dialogue

//ˈɛvəɹɪt//

A surname originating as a patronymic.

proper noun

1
A surname originating as a patronymic.
2
A male given name from Dutch transferred back from the surname.
She had feared it would be absent forever, until she met Everett. "Such a cheeky, English chauffeur's name," he had laughed, when they met.
3
A number of places in the United States: A city in Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
Arthur Berto, a 13-year-old living in Everett, Massachusetts, was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
4
A number of places in the United States: A township in Newaygo County, Michigan.
5
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Cass County, Missouri.
6
A number of places in the United States: A township in Burt County, Nebraska.
7
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community and township in Dodge County, Nebraska.
8
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Middletown Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey.
9
A number of places in the United States: An unincorporated community in Summit County, Ohio.
10
A number of places in the United States: A borough in Bedford County, Pennsylvania.
11
A number of places in the United States: A city, the county seat of Snohomish County, Washington.
12
A community in Adjala-Tosorontio township, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada.

Etymology

From Dutch Everaert or Everardt (late 16th C.), from Middle Dutch Everarde. Doublet of Everard.

Forms

plural: Everetts

eventually · In the end; at some later time, especially after a long time,…ever · Continuously, constantly, all the time (for the complete…Everest · Ellipsis of Mount Everest. A mountain on the border of Tibet,…

Everett · A surname originating as a patronymic.

everlasting · Lasting or enduring forever; endless, eternal.every · All of a countable group (considered individually), without…Every · A surname.

The neighbouring pages — Alphabetical order follows the rules of the language, not byte values: an accent decides only between two otherwise identical words, and Spanish files Ñ as a letter of its own.