all and sundry
all
ɔ:l
awl
and
ænd
ānd
sun
sʌn
san
dry
draɪ
drai

Definition & Meaning of "all and sundry"in English

all and sundry
01

everyone, not just a certain group of people 

all and sundry definition and meaning
Idiom
Old use

What is the origin of the idiom "all and sundry" and when to use it?

The idiom "all and sundry" is an old English expression that dates back to at least the 16th century. It comes from the idea that something is open or available to "all" (everyone) and "sundry" (various or miscellaneous) people. This idiomatic expression is used to refer to a broad or diverse group of people, indicating that something is meant for or includes everyone without exception.

Examples
He told the secret to all and sundry. 
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