forevermore

Examples

• All

• And yes to being His child forevermore.

  Fiction book (1991)

• The judgment of history is looking you square in the face when you cast your ballot now and forevermore.

  Blog text (6)

• If you reach out, he'll accept you here forevermore.

  The Apostle (1997)

• A person I will love forevermore.

  Fiction book (2002)

• God is with you forevermore.

  Fiction book (2000)

• And forevermore to share that vintage dream.

• At your right hand are pleasures forevermore.

  Blog text (28)

• I am yours forevermore

  The Fighting Temptations (2003)

• In His presence is fullness of joy, pleasures forevermore!

  Blog text (29)

• I'm swept away forevermore...

  Blue Seduction (2009)

Synonyms

F

forever

vsforevermore

∞ 1.0

For all time without end

is essentially identical but often stresses starting now and continuing

P

permanently

vsforevermore

218 2.9

Stays the same for all time

focuses on ongoing state from now onward rather than intended permanence

I

indefinitely

vsforevermore

104 4.8

For a time with no set end

is stronger, meaning always from this time onward rather than unspecified

E

endlessly

vsforevermore

73 2.3

Without stopping for a very long time

highlights continuing from this time onward rather than mere nonstop motion

E

eternally

vsforevermore

53 5.2

For all time without end

is less focused on absolute timelessness and more on current continuation

I

in perpetuity

vsforevermore

• Formal

16 7.8

A time that lasts forever

is the everyday phrase used in normal speech rather than legal text

H

henceforth

vsforevermore

• Formal

13 6.7

From now on

is the less formal way to say this continued state

H

hereafter

vsforevermore

• Formal

8 5.3

From now on, in the future

is the common spoken style for continuing future events outside documents

E

evermore

vsforevermore

• Archaic

3 8.9

Continues for all future time

is the ordinary term used outside poetic or literary style

U

until the cows come home

vsforevermore

• Informal

3 8.5

For a very long time that seems to never end

is the neutral, standard phrasing used in formal contexts instead

U

until hell freezes over

vsforevermore

• Informal

1 9.5

For a very long time, often to say something will never happen

is the general always from now expression, not a never or sarcastic phrase

F

forever and a day

vsforevermore

• Archaic

1 5.3

For a very long time with no clear end

is the straightforward future-continuing phrase without extra exaggeration

E

everlastingly

vsforevermore

1 7.4

In a way that lasts forever

uses plain language focusing on lasting from now onward instead

H

henceforward

vsforevermore

• Formal

1 7.5

From now on

is broader, applying to all future time rather than only start points

T

thenceforth

vsforevermore

• Archaic

1 9.3

From that time on

is used more for present or future starts rather than past starting points

U

unto the ages of ages

vsforevermore

• Archaic

9.9

For a very long time that never ends

is the same sense but in simpler modern phrasing

U

until kingdom come

vsforevermore

• Informal

8.6

For a very long time, possibly forever

is the plain term used for all future time, not idiomatic flourish

Antonyms

T

temporary

557 3.0

Lasting for a short time and not permanent

E

ephemeral

17 8.6

Lasting only a very short time

How Permanent

forevermore

• Archaic

8 6.8

forever

12 1.4

always

∞ 1.0

temporarily

222 3.2

briefly

414 1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology