Pronunciation: /pərˈpɛtʃuəti/
noun the state or quality of lasting forever or for an indefinitely long time
A1 Love should last forever in perpetuity.
A2 The contract specifies that the agreement is valid in perpetuity.
B1 The artist's work will be displayed in the museum in perpetuity.
B2 The family decided to create a trust fund to ensure financial security in perpetuity.
C1 The company's success has been ensured in perpetuity through strategic planning.
C2 The conservation efforts aim to preserve the natural habitat in perpetuity for future generations.
adverb in a way that lasts forever or for an indefinitely long time
A1 She promised to love him in perpetuity.
A2 The contract stated that the agreement would last in perpetuity.
B1 The tradition of exchanging gifts on birthdays has been passed down in perpetuity.
B2 The artist's work will be displayed in the museum in perpetuity.
C1 The company ensured job security for its employees in perpetuity.
C2 The ancient monument will be preserved in perpetuity for future generations to admire.
formal The land was deeded to the town in perpetuity for use as a public park.
informal I promised to love you forever and always, in perpetuity.
slang Dude, that meme is gonna be funny for eternity, it's like perpetuity!
figurative Her legacy will live on in perpetuity through the impact she made on others.
perpetuities
more perpetual
most perpetual
perpetuates
will perpetuate
has perpetuated
is perpetuating
perpetuity
perpetual
to perpetuate
perpetuating
perpetuated