Proper noun
A male given name from Old English.
An English surname transferred from the given name.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgEverard sighed, switched off his conscience, and began lying. Poul Anderson
Inland, all except criminals lived in a tightly pulled net of regulations, duties, social standing, tax collection, expectations of how to act and speak and think-"sort of like late twentieth-century USA” Everard grumbled to himself. Poul Anderson
In 1722, Warner introduced the two- and three-decade scales, and in 1755 Everard included an inverted scale; a slide rule containing all of these scales is usually known as a "polyphase" rule. Source: Internet
“Eric Sloane (born Everard Jean Hinrichs) (27 February 1905 – 5 March 1985) was an American landscape painter and author of illustrated works of cultural history and folklore. Source: Internet
Everard Ashworth, commissioner and chairman of the Harbor Commission, says that he hopes to have a final vote on the proposals on Wednesday. Source: Internet
On 28 October, the Agitator Robert Everard presented a document entitled " An Agreement of the People ". Source: Internet