Unending

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈɛndɪŋ/

Definitions of unending

adjective describing something that has no end or limit

Example Sentences

A1 The unending line at the grocery store made me impatient.

A2 Her unending enthusiasm for learning new things is inspiring.

B1 The unending rain caused flooding in the area.

B2 The unending support from my family has helped me through tough times.

C1 The unending debate over the issue shows no signs of resolution.

C2 The unending beauty of the sunset took my breath away.

Examples of unending in a Sentence

formal The unending debate over climate change continues to divide scientists and policymakers.

informal I'm so tired of the unending meetings at work, it feels like we never get anything done.

slang This unending rain is really putting a damper on our plans for the weekend.

figurative Her unending love for her children knows no bounds, she would do anything for them.

Grammatical Forms of unending

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

Origin and Evolution of unending

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'unending' originated from the Old English word 'unendende' which was derived from the Proto-Germanic word 'unandijaz'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unending' has retained its original meaning of something that has no end or is endless.