either
/ˈaɪ.ðɚ/ conjunction A2- Introduces the first of two (or occasionally more) options or possibilities, the second (or last) of which is introduced by "or". · Either you eat your dinner or you go to your room.· You can have either potatoes or rice with that, but not both.
From the library
Reynolds, either from pride or attachment, had evidently great pleasure in talking of her master and his sister.
I do assure you that the news does not affect me either with pleasure or pain.
As Danglars approached the disappointed lover, he cast on him a look of deep meaning, while Fernand, as he slowly paced behind the happy pair, who seemed, in their own unmixed content, to have entirely forgotten that such a being as himself existed, was pale and abstracted; occasionally, however, a deep flush would overspread his countenance, and a nervous contraction distort his features, while, with an agitated and restless gaze, he would glance in the direction of Marseilles, like one who either anticipated or foresaw some great and important event.
“Well, then, if you did, depend upon it, Fernand picked it up, and either copied it or caused it to be copied; perhaps, even, he did not take the trouble of recopying it.
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