boundlessness
- noun
- /ˈbaʊndləsnəs/
:
ilimitación
- In his dreams, he explored places defined by boundlessness, where nothing could limit his imagination.
So the question really just helps to, you know, appeal to that deeper sense of true boundlessness.
- So the question really just helps to, you know, appeal to that deeper sense of true boundlessness.
- We often you measure on Europeans use a scale that will refer to oceanic boundlessness.
Examples
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Though it permits no truth against which it could be measured, truth appears negatively in the very boundlessness of the absurdity; and the undiscerning can be permanently kept from that truth only if they are wholly deprived of the faculty of thought.
Academic text (1998) -
He felt a sense of boundlessness when he hiked to the top of the mountain and looked down at the endless landscape.
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Knowing the boundlessness of cosmic space, the variety of choice is overwhelming.
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And that leap in consciousness involves us accepting the boundlessness of our true nature.
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Here we find plentiful evidence of the inchoate boundlessness that characterized American Catholicism in the first half of the nineteenth century.
Academic text (2005) -
Many years ago, John Higham identified a transition in American culture "from boundlessness to consolidation," the beginnings of which could be traced to the 1850s.
Academic text (2005) -
Among antebellum Catholics, the outstanding exemplar of boundlessness in its purest form was surely Isaac T. Hecker.
Academic text (2005) -
Although he made no mention of American Catholicism, the concept of "boundlessness" seems sufficiently capacious to apply to the pioneering decades of Catholic development, and by midcentury a process of consolidation was definitely underway in that dimension of the national culture.
Academic text (2005) -
Moreover, Schapiro discerned in the artist's handling of form and compositional techniques a pretense of cultural freedom, a buoyancy and boundlessness that existed in the artworks but not outside them.
Academic text (2008) -
The boundlessness of the ocean fascinated her as she stared at the horizon.
Synonyms
94
5.7
A time that never ends
1
6.0
A state of having no end or limit
1
9.9
A state of having no limit or end
1
8.9
A state with no end or edge
A state of having no limits or end
The state of having no limits or end
Antonyms
How Unlimited
Surface Forms
Morphology
boundlessness = boundless (transparent) = bound + less + ness
The transformation from 'boundless' to 'boundlessness' is a standard noun formation indicating the state or quality of being without limits.
Etymology
Boundlessness breaks into bound + -less + -ness, where bound means 'limit' (as in boundary) and -less means 'without'. So, boundlessness is the 'state' of having no limits, which is why we use it for endless space or free imagination.