boundless
- adjective
- /ˈbaʊnd.ləs/
- Taken together, these developments point to an almost boundless demand for private capital.
- boundless energy
- boundless enthusiasm
- boundless love
Egoism, he says, is boundless, left to its own devices.
- Egoism, he says, is boundless, left to its own devices.
- My bounty is as boundless as the sea.
- Indications are they're all like Poo is ignorance and bliss and you know, and Tigger is boundless exuberance.
- I I know the obsession of every alcoholic to drink like a gentleman, you know, is, is boundless, Right.
- In an age of cynicism, this place still believes that the human capacity to solve problems is boundless.
- And they had boundless conviction, but also this very astute level of pragmatism and, and and humility.
- And he goes on in a little bit more detail shortly after that when he says, by its nature, egoism is boundless.
- There's just one vast boundless physical space in the universe that seems to be contained within numerous buildings or within numerous rooms.
- And the sun shines boundless and restoring through the window.
Examples
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I've always felt it and I want young people growing up today to have that same sense of boundless opportunity.
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The history of Europe is the history of a boundless faith in the power of the will.
Fiction book (1995) -
The world of imagination is boundless.
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I want to give a round of applause to our host for his boundless generosity.
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As it turns out, boundless freedom isn't always helpful.
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One is a widespread, boundless faith in the miracles that can be wrought by technology.
Academic text (2010) -
Their songs brought to her mind images of boundless green and sudden torrential rainstorms.
Fiction book (1992) -
Both Grove and Mendelssohn possessed boundless energy and were vessels of multiple talents.
Academic text (1995) -
Vacation was drawing to a close, and my frustration with Lug and Mariah was boundless.
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The world of imagination is boundless.
Synonyms
Having no end and no rules to stop it
Very large and without any end
Very large in number that seems to have no limit
So large that it seems to have no limit
So large or great you cannot say how big
Too great to measure or count
Too large for people to use up
To a very great degree
Not limited in amount or size
So great that you cannot measure its value
Very large in size or number with no clear limit
Having no limit, like a sea that goes on forever
Too great to measure
Antonyms
How Boundless
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word boundless comes from bound meaning 'limit' or 'edge' and the ending -less meaning 'without'. Think of a field with no fence or edge. That's why boundless means 'without limits' or 'unlimited'.