forevermore
advUK /fəˈɹɛv.ə.mɔː/ · US /fɔːɹˈɛv.ɚ.mɔːɹ/
Etymology Blend of forever + evermore.
1
At any or all times in the future; forever.
- Poor Pope; and I am told he is fast growing bankrupt too; and will, in a measurable term of years (a great way within the ‘three hundred’), not have a penny to make his pot boil! His old rheumatic back will then get to rest; and himself and his stage-properties sleep well in Chaos forevermore.1843 April, Thomas Carlyle, “ch. I, Phenomena”, in Past and Present, American edition, Boston, Mass.: Charles C[offin] Little and James Brown, published 1843, →OCLC, book III (The Modern Worker):
- A frozen sun forevermore the same.1922, Clark Ashton Smith, Eidolon:
1 more example
- Cause girl I love you more than words can show / My love is pure / I, I'll walk a thousand miles, sail a thousand seas / Nothing will discourage me / And I pray that you will be always there for me forevermore1990, After 7, “Ready Or Not”, in After 7:
- Synonyms
- evermore, eternally, forever, in perpetuity