Pronunciation: /ˈɛvərmɔːr/

Definitions of evermore

noun a poetic or literary term for forever or eternity

Example Sentences

A1 Evermore is a word that means forever.

A2 The concept of evermore is often found in fairy tales and folklore.

B1 The idea of living evermore in peace and harmony is a common theme in literature.

B2 The protagonist in the story longed for evermore with their true love.

C1 The philosopher pondered the meaning of evermore in the context of eternity.

C2 The artist captured the essence of evermore in their timeless masterpiece.

adverb for all future time; forever

Example Sentences

A1 I will love you evermore.

A2 She promised to be my friend evermore.

B1 The bond between us grew stronger evermore.

B2 His dedication to his work was evident evermore.

C1 The beauty of the sunset captivated me evermore.

C2 The artist's masterpiece left a lasting impression on me evermore.

Examples of evermore in a Sentence

formal The poet's work will be remembered evermore for its timeless beauty.

informal I could listen to this song evermore, it's so catchy!

slang That movie was so good, I could watch it evermore.

figurative Her love for him grew evermore, like a flame that couldn't be extinguished.

Grammatical Forms of evermore

past tense

evermored

plural

evermores

comparative

more evermore

superlative

most evermore

present tense

evermore

future tense

will evermore

perfect tense

have evermored

continuous tense

am evermoring

singular

evermore

positive degree

evermore

infinitive

to evermore

gerund

evermoring

participle

evermored

Origin and Evolution of evermore

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'evermore' originated from Middle English, a combination of 'ever' and 'more' to convey the idea of something continuing forever.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'evermore' has retained its original meaning of 'forever' but is now mostly used in a poetic or archaic context, rather than in everyday language.