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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Everych

Everich \Ev"er*ich\, Everych \Ev"er*ych\, a. [OE. see Every.] each one; every one; each of two. See Every. [Obs.]
--Chaucer.

Usage examples of "everych".

And thus they fought till it was night, and for great slaughter and for wounded people everych party drew to their rest.

And so on the morn they were all accorded that they should depart everych from other.

And then they took the way under the castle, and there they lost the way that Sir Galahad rode, and there everych of them departed from other.

And all they said: Fair sweet Father of heaven come and visit us, and yield unto us everych as we have deserved.

And so they told everych other, and complained them greatly that they could find none adventure.

And therefore they returned into waste countries, that signifieth death, for there shall die many of them: everych of them shall slay other for sin, and they that shall escape shall be so lean that it shall be marvel to see them.

And everych of them held in his hands thorns wherewith they went beating him so sore that the blood trailed down more than in an hundred places of his body, so that he was all blood to-fore and behind, but he said never a word.

And the two knights received them both with great joy, and everych knew other.

And his two fellows halp him passing well, and so they held the journey everych in like hard till it was night: then must they needs depart.

And then said a voice: Lords and fellows, to-morrow at the hour of prime ye three shall depart everych from other, till the adventure bring you to the Maimed King.

Also they found the names of everych, and of what blood they were come, and all were of kings' blood, and twelve of them were kings' daughters.

And there everych told other of their adventures and marvels that were befallen to them in many journeys sith that they departed from the court.

Then prayed Galahad to everych of them, that if they come to King Arthur's court that they should salute my lord, Sir Launcelot, my father, and all the fellowship[1] of the Round Table.

And Sir Lavaine cast his love unto Dame Felelolie, Sir Urre's sister, and then they were wedded together with great joy, and King Arthur gave to everych of them a barony of lands.

And this was his message, greeting well King Arthur in this manner wise, saying that King Rience had discomfited and overcome eleven kings, and everych of them did him homage, and that was this, they gave him their beards clean flayed off, as much as there was.