Immeasurably

Pronunciation: /ɪˈmɛʒərəbli/

Definitions of immeasurably

adverb to an immeasurable degree; in a way that cannot be measured or quantified

Example Sentences

A1 She was immeasurably happy when she received a present.

A2 His love for her grew immeasurably stronger over time.

B1 The impact of the new policy on the economy was immeasurably positive.

B2 The beauty of the sunset over the ocean was immeasurably breathtaking.

C1 The artist's talent was immeasurably superior to others in the industry.

C2 The scientific discovery had an immeasurably profound effect on the field.

Examples of immeasurably in a Sentence

formal The impact of climate change on our planet is immeasurably significant.

informal His knowledge on the subject is immeasurably vast.

slang That party was immeasurably lit!

figurative Her love for him was immeasurably deep.

Grammatical Forms of immeasurably

• past tense: immeasurably
• plural: immeasurably
• comparative: more immeasurably
• superlative: most immeasurably
• present tense: immeasurably
• future tense: will be immeasurably
• perfect tense: has been immeasurably
• continuous tense: is being immeasurably
• singular: immeasurably
• positive degree: immeasurably
• infinitive: to be immeasurably
• gerund: being immeasurably
• participle: immeasurably

Origin and Evolution of immeasurably

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'immeasurably' originated from the Latin word 'immeasurabilis', which is derived from the prefix 'im-' meaning not, and 'measurabilis' meaning measurable.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'immeasurably' has retained its original meaning of not able to be measured, but has also come to be used figuratively to convey a sense of vastness or enormity.