(apiece)
11apiece — adverb (only after number or noun) costing or having a particular amount each: ten pence/fifteen dollars etc apiece: The tomato plants cost 60p apiece. | three pages/a ticket etc apiece (=having three pages etc each): We shared the gold out… …
12apiece — /euh pees /, adv. for each piece, thing, or person; for each one; each: We ate an orange apiece. The cakes cost a dollar apiece. [1425 75; late ME a pease. See A2, PIECE] * * * …
13apiece — a|piece [əˈpi:s] adv [only after number or noun] costing or having a particular amount each ▪ The pictures are worth about £10,000 apiece. ▪ The two top teams have ten points apiece …
14apiece — /əˈpis / (say uh pees) adverb for each piece, thing, or person; for each one; each: an orange apiece; costing a dollar apiece. {originally two words, a to or for each + piece} …
15apiece — adverb /ʌˈpis/ Each by itself; by the single one; to each; as the share of each. These melons cost a shilling apiece. <! material copied from Websters Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) …
16apiece — a|piece [ ə pis ] adverb each or for each one: Tickets were being sold on the black market for $200 apiece …
17apiece — adverb the caps are $10 apiece Syn: each, respectively, per item, individually; informal a pop, a throw, per; formal severally …
18apiece — UK [əˈpiːs] / US [əˈpɪs] adverb each or for each one Tickets were being sold on the black market for £200 apiece …
19apiece — [əˈpiːs] adv for each one Tickets were being sold for £20 apiece.[/ex] …
20apiece — a•piece [[t]əˈpis[/t]] adv. for each one; each: The muffins were a dollar apiece[/ex] • Etymology: 1425–75; late ME a pease. See a II, piece …
