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everlasting
[ev-er-las-ting, -lah-sting]
adjective
lasting forever; eternal.
everlasting future life.
Antonyms: transitorylasting or continuing for an indefinitely long time.
the everlasting hills.
incessant; constantly recurring.
He is plagued by everlasting attacks of influenza.
wearisome; tedious.
She tired of his everlasting puns.
noun
eternal duration; eternity.
What is the span of one life compared with the everlasting?
the Everlasting, God.
any of various plants that retain their shape or color when dried, as certain composite plants of the genera Helichrysum, Gnaphalium, and Helipterum.
everlasting
/ ˌɛvəˈlɑːstɪŋ /
adjective
never coming to an end; eternal
lasting for an indefinitely long period
lasting so long or occurring so often as to become tedious; incessant
I cannot bear her everlasting complaints
noun
endless duration; eternity
Also called: everlasting flower. another name for immortelle See also cat's-foot
Other Word Forms
- everlastingness noun
- everlastingly adverb
- quasi-everlasting adjective
- quasi-everlastingly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of everlasting1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
On social media, he employed his usual hyperbole, calling it a "historic and unprecedented event" and the "first steps toward a strong, durable and everlasting peace".
Moments like this emphasise the power of music to forge everlasting connection.
Of all of Redford’s achievements, the institute and the festival are the most wide-ranging and everlasting, two shining, defiant examples of how quickly goodness multiplies.
Secondly, his commitment to ensuring the growth of Arsenal's women's team and his engagement with giving the sport a wider platform to flourish is viewed by many at Arsenal as one of his everlasting accomplishments.
"A child could potentially be blinded, and it could have everlasting effects on their health. We're only here to play football."
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