adv. [f. EVERY + WHEN; on analogy of everywhere.] At all times, always.
1843. Carlyle, Past & Pr. (1858), 211. Everywhere and everywhen a man has to ‘pay with his life.’
1850. T. T. Lynch, Theoph. Trinal, xi. 208. Every when and every where Sweetest flowers welcome are.
1862. Q. Rev., April, 425. It [religion] must be with us every where, and every when.
