Skip to main content
infinitely

infinitely

62 4.8
To a very great degree without any limit
  • adverb
  • /ˈɪnfɪnɪtli/
translation icon : infinitamente
  • The possibilities for creativity are infinitely vast when you use your imagination.
  • infinitely more
  • infinitely less
  • almost infinitely

You go beyond that and it becomes infinitely more complex.

Autoplay Next

Examples

  • You go beyond that and it becomes infinitely more complex.

  • So our blood, you know, our blood is infinitely more secure today.

  • Well, once we added the water, it became infinitely more dangerous, right?

  • I mean, like I said, this story just got infinitely more interesting.

  • Once we master this challenge, all of the others will become infinitely more likely to happen.

    Academic text (2012)
  • The reality is infinitely more subtle.

  • The alternative vision of the future makes the happy ending infinitely more satisfying.

    Academic text (2011)
  • It felt infinitely more tragic to us.

  • The game of legislating and judging is infinitely more complex than chess.

    Academic text (2008)
  • This problem can be solved infinitely better with the right tools and resources.

Synonyms

endlessly
vsinfinitely
73 2.3

Without stopping for a very long time

focuses on very great degree or amount rather than time span
eternally
vsinfinitely
53 5.2

For all time without end

describes vast degree or extent rather than duration of time
immeasurably
vsinfinitely
10 5.4

To a very great degree that you cannot count

is used to stress very great degree rather than duration
unimaginably
vsinfinitely
8 6.8

To a degree that is very hard to believe

expresses very great size rather than impossibility to picture
ad infinitum
vsinfinitely
  • Formal
7 8.8

Going on forever without any limit

emphasizes extreme size or degree rather than ongoing repetition
incalculably
vsinfinitely
1 7.6

By a very large amount that cannot be measured

places emphasis on very large degree rather than literal count
boundlessly
vsinfinitely
1 6.3

Without limits or end

emphasizes very great degree rather than only lack of limits
limitlessly
vsinfinitely
1 5.6

In a way that has no end or limit

focuses on extreme size or degree beyond mere lack of restriction
inestimably
vsinfinitely
1 8.6

So great that you cannot measure it

frames the idea as extreme degree rather than calculable measure
unboundedly
vsinfinitely
7.5

With no limits, very much or very freely

adds emphasis on magnitude or intensity rather than only no boundary
inexhaustibly
vsinfinitely
7.6

With endless energy and without getting tired

highlights vast degree rather than ongoing energy or supply

Antonyms

1 7.0

In a limited way that has an end

How Much

infinitely
62 4.8
immensely
70 3.5
greatly
350 1.0
considerably
144 3.4
somewhat
816 2.0
slightly
885 1.0

Surface Forms

infinitely positive

Morphology

infinitely = infinite (transparent) = in + finite + ly

The adverb is formed regularly from the adjective 'infinite' with '-ly', and the meaning 'without limits' is directly preserved.

Etymology

The word infinitely comes from the parts in- ('not') and finite ('end' or 'limit'), the same idea you see in finite and finish. So when something is infinitely large or patient, it is like it has 'no end' or 'no limits'.