perpetually
- adverb
- /pərˈpɛtʃuəli/
- He is perpetually late to every meeting, much to the frustration of his colleagues.
it's a lipstick. OK, I have perpetually dry lips.
- it's a lipstick. OK, I have perpetually dry lips.
- See, I'm I'm somewhat single, I guess, perpetually.
- So they became spoilers and they perpetually interrupted the negotiations, Stonewall the settlement.
- It's about understanding how to get pragmatic and how to adopt A growth mindset and love yourself enough to, to perpetually creep forward.
- Remember, trauma bonding can leave you feeling perpetually stuck, feeling guilty, feeling bad, even feeling lost.
- This is from Henry and he says I am a perpetually tanned, radiant, hilarious and undeniably gorgeous gay man.
- Liberation from the thoughts and feelings that perpetually infiltrate our mind requires us to deal with them directly.
- If you're perpetually surprised and full of wonder and joy, you return to innocence.
- Old folks perpetually dozing, hunched, contorted in their wheelchairs, face as pale as frozen pie crusts.
- And the forbidden is erotic and it's set up in such a way that it just perpetually creates desire because it has to be secretive.
Examples
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Wolfram was a dreamy child who was perpetually lost in his own imaginary world.
Academic text (2011) -
Welcome to the land of the perpetually depressed.
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I mean, we, we are these sort of perpetually changing beings.
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You should be perpetually and constantly curious about you.
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But he is perpetually in this push it mindset.
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You must be perpetually terrified.
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Practical learning, as a result, has been perpetually neglected by governments of both parties.
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That is the only way to make you perpetually free forever from self deception.
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Liberation from the thoughts and feelings that perpetually infiltrate our mind requires us to deal with them directly.
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The cost of living and cost of food in the north is so high, so the people in the communities perpetually have to supplement their meals each day from what they hunt.
Synonyms
On every occasion without exception
Very often or all the time without stopping
Stays the same for all time
Happening again and again over time, often with short breaks
Happens without stopping or pausing
Without stopping for a very long time
For all time without end
Continuing without stopping in a strong, determined way
In a way that continues without stopping for a long time
Happens every year or for a long time
In a way that always happens and never fails
Without stopping
Continuing very strongly and not becoming less
In a way that does not stop
In a way that goes on for a very long time with no end in sight
Continuing without stopping or getting weaker
Continuing to exist or have effect for a long time
Without stopping for a long time
In a way that lasts forever
Nothing can stop it
In a way that continues for a long time
Antonyms
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word perpetually comes from Latin parts per- meaning 'throughout' and petere meaning 'to go on', so it originally meant 'going on throughout'. So, if something happens perpetually, it keeps happening all the time and does not stop.