A1every thing, person, etc. in a group of two or more, considered separately: When you run, each foot leaves the ground before the other comes down.There are five leaflets - please take one of each.Each of the companies supports a local charity.Each and every oneof the flowers has its own colour and smell.We each (= every one of us) wanted the bedroom with the balcony, so we tossed a coin to decide.The bill comes to £79, so that's about £10 each.Both, all, each and everyeach to his/their own(mainly USto each their own)›used to say that everyone likes different things: You actually like modern jazz, do you? Each to their own.Liking moreeach way›If you put an amount of money each way on a horse race, you will win money if the horse you have chosen comes first, second, or third.Gambling and bookmakingTaking risks