to or in any or all places
"You find fast food stores everywhere"
"people everywhere are becoming aware of the problem"
"he carried a gun everywhere he went"
"looked all over for a suitable gift"
In or to all locations under discussion.
"After the storm, mud was everywhere on the porch and driveway."
In plain English: Everywhere means at all places or locations.
"We found footprints everywhere in the garden."
Usage: Use "everywhere" as an adverb to describe something happening in all places within a specific area or situation without needing a noun after it. It functions correctly when indicating that an action or state covers the entire scope of the context, such as saying flowers bloomed everywhere in the garden.
The word "everywhere" comes from the combination of the Old English words æfre and gehwar, which literally meant "always" and "where." Although it looks like a modern mix of "every" and "where," this compound form has been part of the language since Middle English.