forevermore

[ fawr-ev-er-mawr, -mohr, fer- ]

adverb

1. forever hereafter.

Word History and Origins

Origin of forevermore¹

First recorded in 1830–40; for + evermore

Example Sentences

The result purported to solve the problem of all problems—the Holy Grail of theoretical computer science, worth a $1 million prize and fame rivaling Aristotle’s forevermore.

From MIT Technology Review

It will certainly mean less video usage, but video will likely forevermore be a component of meetings, if not a dire necessity.

From Vox

The phrase “Thank you very much for this lovely blunt object that I will forevermore use as a weapon against self doubt” was used.

From The Daily Beast

“They might not like the fact that a guy is wearing a dress and singing,” says ForeverMORE!

From The Daily Beast

If I should destroy the string, as you ask, love and hope would leave me forevermore.

From Project Gutenberg

Barrett eventually lured Maitland into deep water, long past the bathing machine of adieu forevermore, as he called it.

From Project Gutenberg

Fathoms deep in dark Chaleur That wreck shall lie forevermore.

From Project Gutenberg

But the time had a fierce velvet-softness that tried to draw him to it forevermore.

From Project Gutenberg

The two men ran in pursuit, but their efforts were unavailing, for Master Bruin had deserted civilization forevermore.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• consistently
• constantly
• ever
• invariably
• regularly
• repeatedly