all-pervasiveadj.

Brit.

/ˌɔːlpəˈveɪsɪv/,

/ˌɔːlpəˈveɪzɪv/, U.S.

/ˈɔlpərˈˌveɪsɪv/,

/ˈɔlpərˈˌveɪzɪv/,

/ˈɑlpərˈˌveɪsɪv/,

/ˈɑlpərˈˌveɪzɪv/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: all adv., pervasive adj.

Etymology: < all adv. + pervasive adj. Compare earlier all-pervading adj.

Extending into, spreading through, or occurring or having an effect in, every part of something; present or apparent everywhere.

ΚΠ

1808 Monthly Mag. Oct. 206/2 They were likely to employ an all-pervasive power.

1888 Baptist Missionary Mag. Feb. 44/1 All India is beginning to feel his all-pervasive and all-penetrating and all-transforming glory.

1910 W. James in Hibbert Jrnl. 8 758 There is no complete generalisation,..no all-pervasive unity.

1977 K. Katzner Langs. of World (U.K. ed.) ii. 255 Hawaiian, the indigenous language of the Hawaiian Islands, is steadily losing ground to the all-pervasive influence of English.

1994 J. Hamilton Map of World i. 5 I smelled the warm, sweet, all-pervasive smell of silage.

2005 S. Elmes Talking for Brit. iii. 49 Although it's [sc. Estuary English is] by no means all-pervasive, its effects on traditional regional speech may be powerful and dynamic.

Derivatives

ˌall-perˈvasiveness n. the quality or state of being all-pervasive.

ΚΠ

1856 United Presbyterian Mag. Feb. 52 An all-pervasiveness in the character of the Christian faith.

1932 W. T. Stace Theory of Knowl. xii. 290 The all-pervasiveness of the categories is what Kant called their universality.

1993 New Scientist 9 Oct. 48/3 The authors appear split in their reactions to post-processualism's adherence to the all-pervasiveness of theory.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	all-pervasive
释义	all-pervasiveadj. Brit. /ˌɔːlpəˈveɪsɪv/, /ˌɔːlpəˈveɪzɪv/, U.S. /ˈɔlpərˈˌveɪsɪv/, /ˈɔlpərˈˌveɪzɪv/, /ˈɑlpərˈˌveɪsɪv/, /ˈɑlpərˈˌveɪzɪv/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: all adv., pervasive adj. Etymology: < all adv. + pervasive adj. Compare earlier all-pervading adj. Extending into, spreading through, or occurring or having an effect in, every part of something; present or apparent everywhere. ΚΠ 1808 Monthly Mag. Oct. 206/2 They were likely to employ an all-pervasive power. 1888 Baptist Missionary Mag. Feb. 44/1 All India is beginning to feel his all-pervasive and all-penetrating and all-transforming glory. 1910 W. James in Hibbert Jrnl. 8 758 There is no complete generalisation,..no all-pervasive unity. 1977 K. Katzner Langs. of World (U.K. ed.) ii. 255 Hawaiian, the indigenous language of the Hawaiian Islands, is steadily losing ground to the all-pervasive influence of English. 1994 J. Hamilton Map of World i. 5 I smelled the warm, sweet, all-pervasive smell of silage. 2005 S. Elmes Talking for Brit. iii. 49 Although it's [sc. Estuary English is] by no means all-pervasive, its effects on traditional regional speech may be powerful and dynamic. Derivatives ˌall-perˈvasiveness n. the quality or state of being all-pervasive. ΚΠ 1856 United Presbyterian Mag. Feb. 52 An all-pervasiveness in the character of the Christian faith. 1932 W. T. Stace Theory of Knowl. xii. 290 The all-pervasiveness of the categories is what Kant called their universality. 1993 New Scientist 9 Oct. 48/3 The authors appear split in their reactions to post-processualism's adherence to the all-pervasiveness of theory. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1808
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