everybody
UK: ˈevrɪbɒdi | US: ˈevrɪbɑːdi
pron. every person; all people collectively
The word "everybody" combines "every" (from Old English ǽfre ǽlc, meaning "each of a group") and "body" (from Old English bodig, originally meaning "physical form" but later generalized to "person"). By the 16th century, "body" evolved into a colloquial term for an individual (e.g., "somebody," "nobody"), and "everybody" emerged as a compound pronoun meaning "all persons." The logic mirrors "everyone," with "body" adding a tangible, humanizing nuance.
Everybody agreed to the new policy.
She greeted everybody at the party warmly.
Everybody has the right to express their opinion.
The teacher asked everybody to submit their assignments by Friday.
When the fire alarm rang, everybody evacuated the building calmly.