Everyone, everybody, everything, everywhere
Everyone, everybody, everything and everywhere are indefinite pronouns. …

everywhere | American Dictionary

everywhere
adverb[ not gradable ]
us/ˈev·riˌhwer, -ˌwer/(infmleveryplace, us/ˈev·riˌpleɪs/)
in or to every place or part:
There were stacks of newspapers everywhere in the apartment.
We’ve got relatives in Florida, New Jersey, just about everywhere.

Examples of everywhere

everywhere
Thus, statements about the course of mental events did not have the character of exceptionless and everywhere valid laws.
Moreover, they contend that archival documents showing the ubiquitous presence of enemies are misleading : the police invented enemies everywhere.
And, thanks to the popular artistic media, the famous gleaming smile is endlessly everywhere.
We note that unlike with the pointwise densities, the average densities exist almost everywhere on each repeller, and are in fact constant almost everywhere.
Everywhere on the globe people watch the same films, eat the same food, and wear the same clothing.
People and cars milled about us, while posters, caravans, tents, and stalls were crammed in everywhere.
To be effective they also need to reflect critically on class differences, because these greatly affect people's lived, everyday experiences everywhere.
This is costly and is difficult to deploy everywhere (such as under icecaps).
This prevents corners from occurring there; we require that 0 be everywhere continuously differentiable.
Everywhere, on street corners, in the tram and in pubs anyone can understand what they tell each other.
Everywhere it has been marked by a deep nostalgia for return to a mythical past.
Communication exists everywhere in the animal kingdom and involves few nervous cells.
That, in the end, makes this expedition to nowhere and everywhere a rewarding journey, after all.
Everywhere in the eighteenth and nineteenth century, he noted, democratic revolutions took popular national forms.
Members of the former military were still in evidence everywhere, and military men could still figure prominently in politics or in culture.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.