Pronunciation: /ˈɛni oʊld weɪ/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 She cleaned the house any old way she could.
A2 He always does things in his own any old way.
B1 The project was completed, but not in any old way.
B2 The artist painted the masterpiece in a unique any old way.
C1 The chef prepared the dish not just any old way, but with precision and care.
C2 The CEO ran the company not in any old way, but with strategic planning and vision.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 I don't care if you clean your room any old way, just get it done.
A2 She always does things in her own unique, any old way.
B1 You can't just throw the ingredients together any old way and expect the recipe to turn out right.
B2 The artist painted the portrait in a haphazard, any old way that somehow captured the subject's essence.
C1 The company's marketing strategy seemed to be implemented in a careless, any old way, without much thought to the long-term effects.
C2 The director insisted on rehearsing the scene until it was perfect, not allowing the actors to perform it any old way.
adverb a word that describes or modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb
A1 I can't just throw my clothes in the suitcase any old way, they'll get wrinkled.
A2 You can't cook pasta any old way, you have to follow the instructions.
B1 She didn't organize the files any old way, she sorted them by date.
B2 The artist didn't paint the mural any old way, he carefully planned each detail.
C1 The chef didn't prepare the dish any old way, he followed the traditional recipe precisely.
C2 The architect didn't design the building any old way, he paid attention to every aspect of the structure.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 She packed her suitcase any old way, without organizing anything.
A2 He painted the room any old way, with no particular pattern or design.
B1 The instructions were unclear, so I just put the furniture together any old way.
B2 The chef cooked the dish any old way, without following the recipe precisely.
C1 The artist arranged the sculptures in the gallery any old way, creating a chaotic but interesting display.
C2 The author wrote the novel any old way, allowing the plot to unfold organically without strict planning.
formal It is important to follow the instructions precisely and not just do things any old way.
informal Just throw the ingredients together any old way, it doesn't really matter.
slang I don't care if you do it any old way, just get it done.
figurative She approached the problem from any old way she could think of, hoping for a solution.
did it any old way
any old ways
more any old way
most any old way
doing it any old way
will do it any old way
have done it any old way
is doing it any old way
any old way
any old way
to do it any old way
doing it any old way
having done it any old way