WordLens

eternal

1 of 2adjective
/ɪˈtɝnəl/
1

continuing or existing forever

C1
  • Love is often described as an eternal bond that transcends time and space.
  • The beauty of nature's landscapes seems eternal, untouched by the passage of years.
  • Some believe in the eternal soul, a spiritual essence that outlasts the physical body.
  • Time itself is often portrayed as an eternal force, ceaselessly marching forward.
  • The poet penned verses about the eternal mysteries of the universe, pondering questions that defy human understanding.
2

(of principles, truths, etc.) enduringly significant and fundamentally unchanged despite the passage of time

  • The philosopher pondered the eternal questions of existence, seeking answers that transcended time and culture.
  • Many consider love and compassion to be eternal values that should guide human behavior across generations.
  • The artist captured the eternal truths of human emotion, resonating with viewers regardless of the era.
  • Ancient texts often explore eternal themes of morality and justice, offering wisdom that still applies today.
  • The teachings of great leaders often highlight eternal principles that inspire individuals to strive for a better world.
Synonyms:
3

(of expressions) having an impact that lasts a long time

  • To her eternal credit, she remained calm and composed even during the most challenging moments of the project.
  • His eternal kindness towards strangers left a lasting impact on everyone who crossed his path.
  • To their eternal shame, the team acknowledged their mistakes and worked diligently to make amends.
  • Her eternal dedication to her community earned her the respect and admiration of her peers.
  • To his eternal credit, he always stood up for what was right, even when it was unpopular to do so.