evermore

American  

[ev-er-mawr, -mohr] / ˌɛv ərˈmɔr, -ˈmoʊr /

adverb

1. always; continually; forever.

2. at all future times; henceforth.

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evermore British  

/ ˌɛvəˈmɔː /

adverb

1. (often preceded by for) all time to come

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Etymology

Origin of evermore

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

Example Sentences

You can imagine what it’s like in Nottingham for John evermore, he is the man that won the European Cup for them the second time.

From BBC

Quitting requires both ignoring that urge and going against a society that historically has reinforced, rather than condemned, the accumulation of evermore items, Preston said.

From The Wall Street Journal

His dark mood seemed at odds with someone who was expected to carry a sunny disposition for evermore, having finally reached all-time great status with his Grand Slam success at the year's first major.

From BBC

"As he transitions to life evermore, I pray we forever learn from the model of leadership he showed us as President &, more importantly, as a person."

From Salon

“Nameless here for evermore. . . Darkness there and nothing more. . . Merely this and nothing more. . . Quoth the Raven ‘Nevermore.’”

From Salon