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

If Miss Lumley’s mind had not already been so thoroughly occupied, she might well have invented such a game herself at this very moment, and thus changed the course of history forevermore.

Read more on Literature

The footlights of the West End might remain a distant, unfulfilled dream forevermore.

Read more on Literature

And with “Nothing Is Lost,” Stiller has carved out a comfortable place to keep his parents’ love safe forevermore.

Read more on Salon

“And so through the night went his cry of alarm / To every Middlesex village and farm,” Henry Wadsworth Longfellow famously wrote, declaring Revere’s warning “a word that shall echo forevermore!”

Read more on Salon

Upon their violent first meeting, Hank loses a kidney, and soon after, is faced with a series of decisions that will define who he is forevermore.

Read more on Salon

Related Words

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