evidence

[Fr., from Lat. evident i a, from evidens = visible, evident; Sp. & Port. evidencia; Ital. evidenza.] [EVIDENT.] IMG:content-1197.png:[blocks in formation] 1. Logic, .: That which makes truth evident, or renders it evident to the mind that it is truth. It 2. To turn inside out; to turn outward. ěv-e-rỹ, *æv-er-ælc, *æv-er-elche, *ev-erech, *ev-er-eich, *ev-rec he, ever-ilc, ever ilk, *ev-ir-ich, *ev-ir-yche, *ev-yr-iche, *ev-irilk, *ev-er-ych, *ev-er-uche, *ev-er-ulk, a. [Lit. every each; A. S. æfre =ever, and alc =each.] 1. Each of a number or collection; all of the parts which constitute a whole considered singly. "He wolde thresh, and therto dike and delve, For Cristes sake for every poure wight." Chaucer: C. T. (Prol.), 615. *2. Formerly it was sometimes used absolutely. "The virtue and force of every of these three is shrewdly allayed."-Hammond: Fundamentals. 3. Each. "The king made this ordinance, that every twelve years Every now and then: At short intervals; with there should be set forth two ships " -Bacon. short intermi ions. ěv-e-ry-bod-ý, s. [Eng. every, and body.] Every person, every one.