Synonyms:
each, to_each_one, for_each_one, from_each_one, apiece
Meaning: to or from every one of two or more (considered individually); "they received $10 each"
Usage examples
"Hens at a dollar apiece?"
And a whole evening costs but a dime apiece.
"The girls must have a gentleman apiece," said the old gentleman.
If you start at this moment and work continuously, you'll have a little under a second apiece for each slave."
So he took a bottle from his pocket, and after they had had a glass apiece, he dropped a third in blots all over the plaster.
Now these ten cohorts had severally a thousand footmen, but the other thirteen cohorts had no more than six hundred footmen apiece, with a hundred and twenty horsemen.
In that office, where Andrew Carnegie was a messenger boy, the magnets in use to receive the signals sent with the aid of powerful nitric-acid batteries weighed as much as seventy-five pounds apiece.
'Are we to pass a vote of thanks to all these vagabonds, male and female, and beg them to accept a hundred pounds, or so, apiece, as a trifling mark of our esteem, and some slight acknowledgment of their kindness to Oliver?'
And, egad, it was: seventeen pearls of a value of twelve hundred dollars each, fifteen worth scarcely less than nine hundred dollars apiece, and some twenty-seven or eight smaller ones that we held to be worth in the neighborhood of five hundred dollars each.
The Montessori weighted forms are excellent for training his muscular recognition of difference of weight, and an excellent way is to put various quantities of birdshot into half a dozen exactly similar little rubber balls that can be purchased at any toy store for two cents apiece.