immortal
- adjective
- /ɪˈmɔrtəl/
- Don't miss Charles Dickens' immortal classic, Scrooge.
- become immortal
- make immortal
- immortal life
So, you know, I would love to be immortal for two reasons.
- So, you know, I would love to be immortal for two reasons.
- Give me an example of an immortal intelligent being.
- Obviously, you know, vampires are immortal until somebody kills them.
- Sloat said Buster is immortal, like Mercer, There's no difference.
- In Memories of Ice, Tista Andi are essentially immortal unless they're killed by something.
- Is it this one elf king that's immortal, right?
- It contains the immortal line by the chief executive.
- Let me ask you, if you yourself could become immortal, would you?
- Immortality, First of all, I may be immortal.
- So, you know, dictators are not immortal.
- And it could essentially make that kid that kids consciousness immortal.
- But Gee Kundo, oh boy, is Faye Valentine immortal.
Examples
-
Yet nothing is truly immortal.
-
Immortal before, immortal after, but mortal now.
-
So, you know, I would love to be immortal for two reasons.
-
Alright, and uh, what makes you immortal?
-
For, as the prophets of old used to say: The memory of virtue is immortal.
-
The garden of immortal peaches promises life only to those who are pure in heart.
Fiction book (1990) -
We're not omnipotent, we're not immortal, we're not omniscient.
-
He claims he is immortal, and we are inclined to believe him.
-
Give me my robe, put on my crown, I have immortal longings in me.
-
In many myths, gods are considered immortal as they do not experience death like humans.
Synonyms
Lasting forever without end
Not dying and living forever
Something that lasts forever and never ends
Lasting forever with no known beginning or end
Antonyms
How Long-Lived
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word immortal comes from the parts in- meaning 'not' and mort meaning 'death', the same root you see in mortal, which means 'able to die', so immortal means 'not able to die' or 'living forever'.