in saecula saeculorum

American  

[in sahy-koo-lah sahy-koo-loh-room, in sek-yuh-luh sek-yuh-lawr-uhm, -lohr-] / ɪn ˈsaɪ kʊˌlɑ ˌsaɪ kʊˈloʊ rʊm, ɪn ˈsɛk yə lə ˌsɛk yəˈlɔr əm, -ˈloʊr- /

adverb

Latin.

1. for ever and ever.

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Etymology

Origin of in saecula saeculorum

Literally, “for ages of ages”

Example Sentences

Gloria Patri, & Filio, & Spiritui Sancto: sicul erat in principio et nunc et semper, & in saecula saeculorum: For the 20th of April 1653, these Enemies of mine, viz.

From Project Gutenberg

“Into the worlds of worlds” is the Primer’s translation of “in saecula saeculorum.”

From Project Gutenberg

And each of these had a great trumpet of bark, and when the first ray of light streamed out of the east in the new day, the brother of the peak cried through his trumpet with a mighty voice: Laudetur Jesus Christus, May Christ Jesus be praised, and the brother of the cave, having responded, In saecula saeculorum, World without end, cried mightily to the brother of the palms, "May Christ Jesus be praised!"—and thus from the heights in the heavens to the shore of the sea.

From Project Gutenberg

And Patrick said, "There shall be weeping, and wailing, and mourning with the inhabitants of that country; and there will not be neighborship there in saecula saeculorum"; ut impletur.

From Project Gutenberg

May we dwell there, in saecula saeculorum!

From Project Gutenberg