evermore

[ ev-er-mawr, -mohr ]

adverb

1. always; continually; forever.
2. at all future times; henceforth.

evermore

/ ˌɛvəˈmɔː /

adverb

1. often preceded by for all time to come

Word History and Origins

Origin of evermore¹

First recorded in 1175–1225, evermore is from the Middle English word evermor. See ever, more

Example Sentences

I’d rank it sixth behind 1989, folklore, Red, Reputation, and evermore.

From Time

Grant me to have a right judgment in all things, and evermore to rejoice in Thy holy comfort.

From Project Gutenberg

Therefore the inexorable penalty, which evermore follows wrong, as a shadow its substance, was suffered to descend.

From Project Gutenberg

Peter Saffran's curse seemed likely to be fulfilled: "Upon this field no grass shall grow for evermore."

From Project Gutenberg

I perceive the deadly loco's odor there, and say it poison is; it drives them mad for evermore.

From Project Gutenberg

Would that each reader would accept the gift now, and evermore enjoy it, to the glory of God.

From Project Gutenberg