“each” in Latin

quisque (is enclitic; that is, throws its acoent on the preceding word, and in prose never stands at the beginning of a sentence; ἔκαστος): unusquisque (accented and emphatic, εἰς ἔκαστος, denoting “each individual;” opposed to “some only”): singuli (individuals; opposed to to the undivided whole): uterque (each of two): omnes (all without exception; opposed to nemo, unus, aliquot). ☞ As adjective, in sing., omnis stands only with the name of a class; e.g., omni officio satisfacere alicui,” by good offices of every kind.” quilibet, quivis (any you please the former with reference to its name only, the latter with reference to its quality or properties). Each single one, unusquisque and unusquique. ☞ When a numeral is used with “each,” it should be a distributive: two feet are allotted to each of you, cuique vestrum bini pedes assignantur; 8000 soldiers are put under the command of each praetor, praetoribus octona millia peditum data. He allotted each of them ten jugera, dena descripsit in singulos jugera: the same sum which Caes. had promised each soldier, etc., quantam pecuniam militibus in singulos Caes. pollicitus erat, tantam, etc.

ON EACH SIDE, utrimque (from or on each side): utrobique (on each side; e.g., utrobique inimicos habebam, Asin. Poll. in Cic., Ep.: veritas utrobique sit, sc. in diis et hominibus). [Vid: EVERY.]

EACH OTHER, Vid: “one another” under ANOTHER.