Eternally

Pronunciation: /ɪˈtɜːrnəli/

Definitions of eternally

adverb in a way that lasts forever or for a very long time

Example Sentences

A1 I will love you eternally.

A2 The bond between siblings is eternally strong.

B1 The ancient ruins have stood eternally against the test of time.

B2 The artist's work will be remembered eternally by art enthusiasts.

C1 The legacy of great leaders lives on eternally in the hearts of their followers.

C2 The impact of climate change will be felt eternally if we do not take action now.

Examples of eternally in a Sentence

formal The concept of time is often discussed in terms of eternity, which is seen as something eternally lasting.

informal I will be eternally grateful for your help with my project.

slang We're gonna be best friends eternally, no doubt about it.

figurative The bond between the two siblings was eternally strong, unbreakable by any force.

Grammatical Forms of eternally

• past tense: eternally
• plural: eternally
• comparative: more eternally
• superlative: most eternally
• present tense: eternally
• future tense: will eternally
• perfect tense: have eternally
• continuous tense: am eternally
• singular: eternally
• positive degree: eternally
• infinitive: to eternally
• gerund: eternally
• participle: eternally

Origin and Evolution of eternally

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'eternally' originated from the Latin word 'aeternus' meaning eternal or everlasting.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'eternally' has retained its original meaning of lasting forever or without end. It is commonly used in religious, philosophical, and romantic contexts to convey the idea of infinite duration.