inexhaustibly
- adverb
- /ˌɪnɪɡˈzɔːstəblɪ/
- Arabic provides, clearly, an inexhaustibly rich source of new vocabulary for this writer in Spanish on Islamic themes.
Examples
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The delightfully named public defender, Giselle Meany, has a reputation as a meddlesome fool whose heart is worn on a sleeve and bleeding inexhaustibly, without discretion.
Blog text (15) -
She approached every challenge inexhaustibly, always ready to find a solution.
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The quest for understanding would be inexhaustibly gratifying.
Fiction book (2002) -
When I was institutionalized, my brain was studied inexhaustibly in the guise of mental health.
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Della Street is an employee, and Perry's relationship with her is totally, inexhaustibly professional.
Fiction book (1995) -
And for another, she was so inexhaustibly vivacious that even Carroll—surly Carroll—brightened in her presence, and Sam made a point of giving her the largest piece of chicken.
Fiction book (1995) -
And for Crèvecoeur, it is precisely that possibility of escape to new potentials, new freedoms, and new self-definitions that stands so invitingly and inexhaustibly in the American's future: "We are the most perfect society now existing in the world."
Academic text (2002) -
The author wrote inexhaustibly about the wonders of nature, captivating readers with every page.
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His inexhaustibly enthusiastic attitude inspired everyone at the team meeting.
Synonyms
Without stopping for a very long time
In a way that shows steady energy and does not slow down
In a way that cannot be stopped or changed
Going on forever without any limit
Continuing very strongly and not becoming less
In a way that goes on for a very long time with no end in sight
In a way that does not stop
In a way that lasts forever
Without stopping for a long time
Nothing can stop it
In a way that has no end or limit
Without limits or end
Without getting tired and not giving up
With no limits, very much or very freely
How Abundant
Surface Forms
Morphology
inexhaustibly = inexhaustible (transparent) = in + exhaust + ible + ly
The adverb is formed regularly from the adjective 'inexhaustible' with '-ly' and keeps the same meaning.
Etymology
Inexhaustibly starts with in- meaning 'not' and the part exhaust comes from an old word meaning 'to use up' or 'draw out'. So, to do something inexhaustibly is to do it 'not used up' — to keep going with endless energy or without getting tired.