Anagrams of every
Word every has
2 exact anagrams and 36 other words
that can be made by using the letters of every.
- veery
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noun,
a thrush, Catharus fuscescens, common in the eastern and northern U.S., noted for its song.
- 30-30
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- 1080
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- Eyre
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noun,
a circuit made by an itinerant judge (justice in eyre) in medieval England.
- veer
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noun,
a change of direction, position, course, etc.:
- Rev.
-
- ever
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Idioms,
ever and again, now and then; from time to time.
Also, Literary, ever and anon.
- very
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adverb,
in a high degree; extremely; exceedingly:
- eery
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adjective,
eerie.
- eye
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noun,
the organ of sight, in vertebrates typically one of a pair of spherical bodies contained in an orbit of the skull and in humans appearing externally as a dense, white, curved membrane, or sclera, surrounding a circular, colored portion, or iris, that is covered by a clear, curved membrane, or cornea, and in the center of which is an opening, or pupil, through which light passes to the retina.
- Re.
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- Ver
-
- Vee
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noun,
anything shaped like or suggesting a V .
- V-2
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noun,
a liquid-fueled rocket used as a ballistic missile by the Germans, mainly against London, late in World War II.
- V-1
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noun,
a robot bomb developed by the Germans in World War II and launched from bases on the ground, chiefly against England.
- Rye
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noun,
a widely cultivated cereal grass, Secale cereale, having one-nerved glumes and two- or three-flowered spikelets.
- Ree
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noun,
reeve3 .
- Rey
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noun,
a city in N Iran, near Teheran.
- yer
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- ERE
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preposition, conjunction,
before.
- ery
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- ERV
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- Eve
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noun,
(sometimes initial capital letter) the evening or the day before a holiday, church festival, or any date or event:
- EV
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- VR
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- E.
-
noun,
Edward (St. John) 1925–2000, U.S. writer and illustrator.
- ee
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- V.
-
- R.
-
- RV
-
- Y.
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- ry
-
- er
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interjection,
(used to express or represent a pause, hesitation, uncertainty, etc.).
- ey
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- ye
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pronoun,
Archaic, except in some elevated or ecclesiastical prose Literary, or British Dialect.
(used nominatively as the plural of thou especially in rhetorical, didactic, or poetic contexts, in addressing a group of persons or things):
(used nominatively for the second person singular, especially in polite address):
(used objectively in the second person singular or plural):
- yr
-