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Synonyms

unceasingly

American  
[uhn-see-sing-lee] / ʌnˈsi sɪŋ li /

adverb

  1. without stopping; continuously.

    As principal, she has worked unceasingly to instill a sense of excellence in students, faculty, and staff.


Etymology

Origin of unceasingly

unceasing ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The work is unceasingly social, which is just how Ms. Romero likes it; she’s a former dancer who turned to cocktail serving because it felt like performing.

From New York Times

His descriptions of her are so unceasingly laudatory that she appears superhuman.

From Washington Post

"It had snowed unceasingly for 15 days," Yukta Gurung, who helps maintain the ropes to the summit, told the Kathmandu Post from the mountain's base camp.

From BBC

The sisters pray unceasingly for peace, they said, but recognize that the war might be with them for some time.

From Los Angeles Times

Mr. Bradley was an enforcer for the Nation of Islam, which Malcolm X had joined in 1952 and promoted unceasingly for a dozen years before an acrimonious break the year before the assassination.

From New York Times