undying

[ uhn-dahy-ing ]

adjective

1. deathless; unending.

   Synonyms: enduring, perpetual, immortal, unceasing

undying

/ ʌnˈdaɪɪŋ /

adjective

1. unending; eternal

Derived Forms

• unˈdyingly, adverb

Other Words From

• un·dying·ly adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of undying¹

Middle English word dating back to 1250–1300; un- ¹, dying

Example Sentences

Joe Biden and John McCain professed undying love and loyalty for each other, even though, as Biden noted, “I drive him crazy.”

From The Daily Beast

He is seen in his book-lined bedroom, writing a letter to Taylor, asserting his “undying love.”

From The Daily Beast

Those on whose undying devotion you rely might be divesting attention elsewhere, making you “uncharacteristically” insecure.

From The Daily Beast

Peter Pomerantsev relives the team's tragic and tumultuous history—and defends his undying fandom.

From The Daily Beast

They were welcomed by nearly unanimous deafening screams and proclamations of undying love.

From The Daily Beast

Upon her Kerry directed a look from which all fierceness had been effaced, and which expressed only an undying admiration.

From Project Gutenberg

Men made undying names in this battle, names which will go down through the ages as have the names of other British soldiers.

From Project Gutenberg

It does not know of what undying words it is made the vehicle.

From Project Gutenberg

Or thou mayst pray the Undying King to have her thither to thee.

From Project Gutenberg

Only princes and farmers-general could indulge in such magnificence, and the fame of the Impasse would be undying.

From Project Gutenberg