everybody

a good word for everybody

A friendly, amiable, and positive regard for one and all. He was my favorite professor, always a smile on his face and a good word for everybody.See also: everybody, good, word

a kind word for everybody

A friendly, amiable, and positive regard for one and all. I believe that if I can have a kind word for everybody, I will end up making other people's lives that much better.See also: everybody, kind, word

everyone and their brother

A large number or a majority of people. Used hyperbolically. Everyone and their brother is going to be at the wedding this July, I hope I can make it too.See also: and, brother, everyone

bust (one's) chops

1. (acting upon oneself) To exert a significant amount of energy or work very hard to do, accomplish, or complete something. I've been busting my chops all night long to get this presentation ready for tomorrow's meeting. She's going to have to bust her chops if she wants a place on the varsity team.2. (acting upon someone else) To harass, nag, or upbraid someone to do, accomplish, or complete something. The boss is busting everyone's chops to get the project ready by next week. Quit busting my chops! I'll get it done eventually!See also: bust, chops

bust (one's) balls

1. vulgar slang (acting upon oneself) To exert a significant amount of energy to do, accomplish, or complete something, especially with great haste. I've been busting my balls all night long to get this presentation ready for tomorrow's meeting. She's going to have to bust her balls if she wants a place on the varsity team.2. vulgar slang (acting upon someone else) To harass, nag, or upbraid someone to do, accomplish, or complete something. The boss is busting everyone's balls to get the project ready by next week. Quit busting my balls! I'll get it done eventually!3. vulgar slang (acting upon someone else) To tease, ridicule, or mock someone, usually jocosely. Don't get so worked up, man, I'm just busting your balls. I like her family, but her uncle always busts my balls when we see him.See also: ball, bust

bust (one's) hump

1. (acting upon oneself) To exert a significant amount of energy to do, accomplish, or complete something, especially with great haste. I've been busting my hump all night long to get this presentation ready for tomorrow's meeting. She's going to have to bust her hump if she wants a place on the varsity team.2. (acting upon someone else) To harass, nag, or upbraid someone to do, accomplish, or complete something. The boss is busting everyone's hump to get the project ready by next week. Quit busting my hump! I'll get it done eventually!See also: bust, hump

everybody and his cousin

Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and his cousin is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, cousin, everybody

everybody and his dog

Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and his dog is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, dog, everybody

everybody and his mother

Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and his mother is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, mother

everybody and their mother

Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and their mother is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, mother

everybody and his mum

Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. Primarily heard in UK. I'm so jealous, everybody and his mum is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, mum

everybody and their mum

Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. Primarily heard in UK. I'm so jealous, everybody and their mum is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, mum

everybody and his uncle

Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and his uncle is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, uncle

everybody and their brother

Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and their brother is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, brother, everybody

everybody and their dog

Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and their dog is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, dog, everybody

puts (one's) trousers on one leg at a time (just like everybody else)

A saying emphasizing that someone is just an ordinary human being. (Used especially in reference to someone who is of an elevated social status, such as a celebrity, star athlete, member of royalty, etc. Variations of "everybody else" are also often used, such as "the rest of us," "you and me," "ordinary people," and so on.) Primarily heard in UK. Because our only interaction with celebrities is through the media, it's easy to forget that they put their trousers on one leg at a time, just like everybody else. The superstar comedian's latest non-fiction book provides a quirky insight into her day-to-day life, and reminds you that she puts her trousers on one leg at a time just like the rest of us. I might be the youngest billionaire in the world, but I still put my trousers on one leg at a time!See also: everybody, leg, like, on, one, put, time, trouser

put (one's) pants on one leg at a time (just like everybody else)

To be an ordinary human being; to go through life like everyone else. (Used especially in reference to someone who is of an elevated social status, such as a celebrity, star athlete, member of royalty, etc. Variations of "everybody else" are also often used, such as "the rest of us," "you and me," "ordinary people," and so on.) Primarily heard in Australia. Because our only interaction with celebrities is through the media, it's easy to forget that they are just human beings who put their pants on one leg at a time. The superstar comedian's latest non-fiction book gives you a quirky insight into her day-to-day life, and reminds you that she puts her pants on one leg at a time just like the rest of us. Even though I made my millions at a young age, I was determined that I would still put my pants on one leg at a time just like everybody else.See also: everybody, leg, like, on, one, pant, put, time

put (one's) trousers on one leg at a time (just like everybody else)

To be an ordinary human being; to go through life like everyone else. (Used especially in reference to someone who is of an elevated social status, such as a celebrity, star athlete, member of royalty, etc. Variations of "everybody else" are also often used, such as "the rest of us," "you and me," "ordinary people," and so on.) Primarily heard in UK. Because our only interaction with celebrities is through the media, it's easy to forget that they are just human beings who put their trousers on one leg at a time. The superstar comedian's latest non-fiction book gives you a quirky insight into her day-to-day life, and reminds you that she puts her trousers on one leg at a time just like the rest of us. Even though I made my millions at a young age, I was determined that I would still put my trousers on one leg at a time just like everybody else.See also: everybody, leg, like, on, one, put, time, trouser

(one) puts (one's) pants on one leg at a time

Someone being spoken of or referred to is just an ordinary human being. Used especially in reference to someone who is of an elevated social status, such as a celebrity, star athlete, member of royalty, etc. The phrase is often followed by "just like everybody else." Primarily heard in US. Because our only interaction with celebrities is through the media, it's easy to forget that they put their pants on one leg at a time, just like everybody else. The superstar comedian's latest non-fiction book provides a quirky insight into her day-to-day life, and reminds you that she puts her pants on one leg at a time just like the rest of us. I might be the youngest billionaire in the world, but I still put my pants on one leg at a time!See also: leg, on, one, pant, put, time

everybody and his brother

A lot of people. The phrase is not only used to apply to men. Geez, everybody and his brother was riding the subway with me this morning—I could barely push through the crowd at my stop!See also: and, brother, everybody

everybody loves a lord

The rich and powerful attract love and admiration. A: "No one paid attention to me until I became mayor." B: "Well, everybody loves a lord."See also: everybody, lord, love

knock (people's) heads together

To forcefully make two or more people act, behave, or think in way that is appropriate or necessary. We're so far behind because your team keeps procrastinating. You need to go in there and knock their heads together. She claimed she would go into the negotiations and knock everyone's heads together until a deal was reached.See also: head, knock, together

bang (people's) heads together

To forcefully make two or more people act, behave, or think in way that is appropriate or necessary. We're so far behind because your team keeps procrastinating. You need to go in there and bang their heads together. She claimed she would go into the negotiations and bang everyone's heads together until a deal was reached.See also: bang, head, together

everybody and his brother

and everybody and his uncleFig. everybody; lots of people. The state fair was packed. Everybody and his brother was there. Everybody and his uncle was asking me where you was today.See also: and, brother, everybody

Everybody loves a lord.

Prov. People are attracted to the wealthy and powerful. Although the prince was vulgar and unpleasant, he always received plenty of invitations to social gatherings; everybody loves a lord.See also: everybody, lord, love

单词	everybody
释义	everybody eve·ry·bod·y E0253700 (ĕv′rē-bŏd′ē, -bŭd′ē)pron. Every person; everyone. everybody (ˈɛvrɪˌbɒdɪ) pronevery person; everyone eve•ry•bod•y (ˈɛv riˌbɒd i, -ˌbʌd i) pron. every person. [1520–30] usage: See each, else. everyone everybody1. 'everyone' and 'everybody' You usually use everyone or everybody to refer to all the people in a particular group. The police had ordered everyone out of the office.There wasn't enough room for everybody. There is no difference in meaning between everyone and everybody, but everyone is more common in written English, and everybody is more common in spoken English. You can also use everyone and everybody to talk about people in general. Everyone has the right to freedom of expression.Everybody has to die some day. After everyone or everybody you use a singular form of a verb. Everyone wants to find out what is going on.Everybody is selling the same product.2. referring back When you are referring back to everyone or everybody, you usually use they, them, or their. Will everyone please carry on as best they can.Everybody had to bring their own paper.3. 'every one' Don't confuse everyone with every one. You use every one to emphasize that something is true about each one of the things or people you are mentioning. He read every one of her novels.She thought about her friends. Every one had tried to help her. Thesaurus everybody pronoun everyone, each one, the whole world, each person, every person, all and sundry, one and all Everybody uses the internet these days. *see* everyone Translations 人人 every (ˈevri) adjective1. each one of or all (of a certain number). Every room is painted white; Not every family has a car. 所有的(確定數目) 所有的（确定数目） 2. each (of an indefinite number or series). Every hour brought the two countries nearer war; He attends to her every need. 每一(不確定數目) 每一（不确定数目） 3. the most absolute or complete possible. We have every reason to believe that she will get better. 一切可能的一切可能的4. used to show repetition after certain intervals of time or space. I go to the supermarket every four or five days; Every second house in the row was bright pink; `Every other day' means èvery two days' or `on alternate days'. 每隔...的每隔...的ˈeverybody, ˈeveryone pronoun every person. Everyone thinks I'm right. 每人每人ˈeveryday adjective1. happening, done used etc daily. her everyday duties. 每日的每日的2. common or usual. an everyday event. 日常的，平常的寻常的ˈeverything pronoun all things. Have you everything you want? 一切事物一切事物ˈeverywhere adverb (in or to) every place. The flies are everywhere; Everywhere I go, he follows me. 到處到处every bit as just as. You're every bit as clever as he is. 正如完全every now and then / every now and again / every so often occasionally. We get a letter from him every now and then. 偶爾时而，偶尔 every time1. always; invariably. We use this method every time. 總是总是2. whenever. Every time he comes, we quarrel. 每當每当 everybody, ~everyone are singular: Everybody is (not are) tired / Everyone should buy his own ticket . see also their. everybody → 人人zhCN everybody a good word for everybody A friendly, amiable, and positive regard for one and all. He was my favorite professor, always a smile on his face and a good word for everybody.See also: everybody, good, word a kind word for everybody A friendly, amiable, and positive regard for one and all. I believe that if I can have a kind word for everybody, I will end up making other people's lives that much better.See also: everybody, kind, word everyone and their brother A large number or a majority of people. Used hyperbolically. Everyone and their brother is going to be at the wedding this July, I hope I can make it too.See also: and, brother, everyone bust (one's) chops 1. (acting upon oneself) To exert a significant amount of energy or work very hard to do, accomplish, or complete something. I've been busting my chops all night long to get this presentation ready for tomorrow's meeting. She's going to have to bust her chops if she wants a place on the varsity team.2. (acting upon someone else) To harass, nag, or upbraid someone to do, accomplish, or complete something. The boss is busting everyone's chops to get the project ready by next week. Quit busting my chops! I'll get it done eventually!See also: bust, chops bust (one's) balls 1. vulgar slang (acting upon oneself) To exert a significant amount of energy to do, accomplish, or complete something, especially with great haste. I've been busting my balls all night long to get this presentation ready for tomorrow's meeting. She's going to have to bust her balls if she wants a place on the varsity team.2. vulgar slang (acting upon someone else) To harass, nag, or upbraid someone to do, accomplish, or complete something. The boss is busting everyone's balls to get the project ready by next week. Quit busting my balls! I'll get it done eventually!3. vulgar slang (acting upon someone else) To tease, ridicule, or mock someone, usually jocosely. Don't get so worked up, man, I'm just busting your balls. I like her family, but her uncle always busts my balls when we see him.See also: ball, bust bust (one's) hump 1. (acting upon oneself) To exert a significant amount of energy to do, accomplish, or complete something, especially with great haste. I've been busting my hump all night long to get this presentation ready for tomorrow's meeting. She's going to have to bust her hump if she wants a place on the varsity team.2. (acting upon someone else) To harass, nag, or upbraid someone to do, accomplish, or complete something. The boss is busting everyone's hump to get the project ready by next week. Quit busting my hump! I'll get it done eventually!See also: bust, hump everybody and his cousin Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and his cousin is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, cousin, everybody everybody and his dog Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and his dog is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, dog, everybody everybody and his mother Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and his mother is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, mother everybody and their mother Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and their mother is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, mother everybody and his mum Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. Primarily heard in UK. I'm so jealous, everybody and his mum is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, mum everybody and their mum Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. Primarily heard in UK. I'm so jealous, everybody and their mum is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, mum everybody and his uncle Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and his uncle is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, everybody, uncle everybody and their brother Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and their brother is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, brother, everybody everybody and their dog Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. I'm so jealous, everybody and their dog is going on a vacation this summer except for me.See also: and, dog, everybody puts (one's) trousers on one leg at a time (just like everybody else) A saying emphasizing that someone is just an ordinary human being. (Used especially in reference to someone who is of an elevated social status, such as a celebrity, star athlete, member of royalty, etc. Variations of "everybody else" are also often used, such as "the rest of us," "you and me," "ordinary people," and so on.) Primarily heard in UK. Because our only interaction with celebrities is through the media, it's easy to forget that they put their trousers on one leg at a time, just like everybody else. The superstar comedian's latest non-fiction book provides a quirky insight into her day-to-day life, and reminds you that she puts her trousers on one leg at a time just like the rest of us. I might be the youngest billionaire in the world, but I still put my trousers on one leg at a time!See also: everybody, leg, like, on, one, put, time, trouser put (one's) pants on one leg at a time (just like everybody else) To be an ordinary human being; to go through life like everyone else. (Used especially in reference to someone who is of an elevated social status, such as a celebrity, star athlete, member of royalty, etc. Variations of "everybody else" are also often used, such as "the rest of us," "you and me," "ordinary people," and so on.) Primarily heard in Australia. Because our only interaction with celebrities is through the media, it's easy to forget that they are just human beings who put their pants on one leg at a time. The superstar comedian's latest non-fiction book gives you a quirky insight into her day-to-day life, and reminds you that she puts her pants on one leg at a time just like the rest of us. Even though I made my millions at a young age, I was determined that I would still put my pants on one leg at a time just like everybody else.See also: everybody, leg, like, on, one, pant, put, time put (one's) trousers on one leg at a time (just like everybody else) To be an ordinary human being; to go through life like everyone else. (Used especially in reference to someone who is of an elevated social status, such as a celebrity, star athlete, member of royalty, etc. Variations of "everybody else" are also often used, such as "the rest of us," "you and me," "ordinary people," and so on.) Primarily heard in UK. Because our only interaction with celebrities is through the media, it's easy to forget that they are just human beings who put their trousers on one leg at a time. The superstar comedian's latest non-fiction book gives you a quirky insight into her day-to-day life, and reminds you that she puts her trousers on one leg at a time just like the rest of us. Even though I made my millions at a young age, I was determined that I would still put my trousers on one leg at a time just like everybody else.See also: everybody, leg, like, on, one, put, time, trouser (one) puts (one's) pants on one leg at a time Someone being spoken of or referred to is just an ordinary human being. Used especially in reference to someone who is of an elevated social status, such as a celebrity, star athlete, member of royalty, etc. The phrase is often followed by "just like everybody else." Primarily heard in US. Because our only interaction with celebrities is through the media, it's easy to forget that they put their pants on one leg at a time, just like everybody else. The superstar comedian's latest non-fiction book provides a quirky insight into her day-to-day life, and reminds you that she puts her pants on one leg at a time just like the rest of us. I might be the youngest billionaire in the world, but I still put my pants on one leg at a time!See also: leg, on, one, pant, put, time everybody and his brother A lot of people. The phrase is not only used to apply to men. Geez, everybody and his brother was riding the subway with me this morning—I could barely push through the crowd at my stop!See also: and, brother, everybody everybody loves a lord The rich and powerful attract love and admiration. A: "No one paid attention to me until I became mayor." B: "Well, everybody loves a lord."See also: everybody, lord, love knock (people's) heads together To forcefully make two or more people act, behave, or think in way that is appropriate or necessary. We're so far behind because your team keeps procrastinating. You need to go in there and knock their heads together. She claimed she would go into the negotiations and knock everyone's heads together until a deal was reached.See also: head, knock, together bang (people's) heads together To forcefully make two or more people act, behave, or think in way that is appropriate or necessary. We're so far behind because your team keeps procrastinating. You need to go in there and bang their heads together. She claimed she would go into the negotiations and bang everyone's heads together until a deal was reached.See also: bang, head, together everybody and his brother and everybody and his uncleFig. everybody; lots of people. The state fair was packed. Everybody and his brother was there. Everybody and his uncle was asking me where you was today.See also: and, brother, everybody Everybody loves a lord. Prov. People are attracted to the wealthy and powerful. Although the prince was vulgar and unpleasant, he always received plenty of invitations to social gatherings; everybody loves a lord.See also: everybody, lord, love everybody pronoun Synonyms for everybody pronoun everyone Synonyms everyone each one the whole world each person every person all and sundry one and all
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everybody

eve·ry·bod·y

everybody

eve•ry•bod•y

everyone

everybody

every

everybody

everybody

a good word for everybody

a kind word for everybody

everyone and their brother

bust (one's) chops

bust (one's) balls

bust (one's) hump

everybody and his cousin

everybody and his dog

everybody and his mother

everybody and their mother

everybody and his mum

everybody and their mum

everybody and his uncle

everybody and their brother

everybody and their dog

puts (one's) trousers on one leg at a time (just like everybody else)

put (one's) pants on one leg at a time (just like everybody else)

put (one's) trousers on one leg at a time (just like everybody else)

(one) puts (one's) pants on one leg at a time

everybody and his brother

everybody loves a lord

knock (people's) heads together

bang (people's) heads together

everybody and his brother

Everybody loves a lord.

everybody

Synonyms for everybody

pronoun everyone

Synonyms