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always If something always happens, it happens at all times. If it has always happened, or will always happen, it has happened forever or will happen forever.When always has one of these meanings, it is used with a simple form of a verb.If there is no auxiliary verb, always goes in front of the verb, unless the verb is be.
tr.v. caused, caus·ing, caus·es. 1. To be the cause of or reason for; result in. 2. To bring about or compel by authority or force: The moderator invoked a rule causing the debate to be ended. [Middle English, from Old French, from Latin causa, reason, cause, grounds for a lawsuit, lawsuit, of unknown origin.]
whatever: adverb at all , of any description , of any kind or sort , whatsoever , whichever
through. (θru) prep. 1. in at one end, side, or surface and out at the other: to pass through a tunnel. 2. past; beyond: went through a red light. 3. from one to the other of: swinging through the trees. 4. across the extent of: traveled through several countries.
throughout: (All over), adverb all over , every bit , from beginning to end , from first to last , from the ground up , from the word go , inside and out , over all , to the end throughout (During), adverb for the duration , for the period of , in the course of , until the conclusion of See also: ad interim , wholly
a. the whole quantity or amount of; totality of; every one of a class: all the rice; all men are mortal. b. ( as pronoun; functioning as sing or plural ): all of it is nice; all are welcome. c. ( in combination with a noun used as a modifier ): an all-ticket match; an all-amateur tournament; an all-night sitting.
will 2. (wɪl) n. 1. the faculty of conscious and particularly of deliberate action: the freedom of the will. 2. power of choosing one's own actions: to have a strong will. 3. the act or process of using or asserting one's choice; volition: My hands are obedient to my will.
