Used, with individual reference, of all the members of a set: every one. In later use, frequently indicating distribution of a plurality of things…

Each or every one of (several persons or things). Formerly often with verb in plural. Now rare and somewhat archaic.

Free from commotion. Quiet, gentle in disposition; meek. still and bold (absol.), men of whatever temper. Obsolete.

One and all; every one.

One and all; every one.

one and all (also †all and one): everyone individually and jointly, everybody; all of them (you, etc.). Frequently as adv.: individually and…

In pronominal use: every single one, one and all; everybody of all classes. Formerly also occasionally †all and sundries.

all the sort of (you, etc.), every one. Obsolete.

Being one of a number of individuals of the same class. everyor each several: every or each individual or single.

first and last: all, one and all. Obsolete.

each and singular, every one. Now archaic. all and singular: see all, adj. pron.n. adv.conj. phrases 5f.

In pronominal use: every single one, one and all; everybody. Now rare.

the average or common person (cf. Jack, n.2 2a); also †man John, †man Jonathan. Chiefly in every man jack n. (also †every Jack man) every single…