each Copy link Outline I. Of twoII. Of any number1. ūnusquisque (L. G. § 822. quisque (L. G. § 823. singŭli, ae, a (one by one; taken singly)4. omnis, e • each: I. Of two: ŭterque, utrăque, utrumque (for constr. v. both, 4): very much attached to e. of us, amantissimus utriusque nostrum, Cic. II. Of any number: 1. ūnusquisque (L. G. § 82: each one singly, opp. to universi): the interest of e. individual and of all together, uniuscujusque et universorum utilitas, Cic.: I will touch slightly on e. point, unumquodque leviter tangam, Cic. 2. quisque (L. G. § 82: less emphatic than preced., and rarely first in its sentence): what hath fallen to the lot of e., that let e. keep, quod cuique obtigit, id quisque teneat, Cic.: with gen., e. day, quisque dierum, Hor.: v. EVERY ONE. 3. singŭli, ae, a (one by one; taken singly): he appointed two censors for e. state, describebat censores binos in s. civitates, Cic.: twelve jugers e., duodena in s. homines jugera, Cic.: v. A (IV.). 4. omnis, e: v. every. Phr.: to love e. other, inter se amare (diligere), Cic.: they disparaged e. other, obtrectarunt inter se, Nep.: that we may love e. other, ut invicem diligamus, Plin.: to be interchanged with e. other, permutari invicem, Quint.: e. year (yearly), quotannis, Cic.: Virg.: e. day, quotidie (v. daily); quotquot eunt dies (poet.), Hor.