unceasingly

[ uhn-see-sing-lee ]

adverb

1. without stopping; continuously:

   As principal, she has worked unceasingly to instill a sense of excellence in students, faculty, and staff.

Word History and Origins

Origin of unceasingly¹

unceasing ( def ) + -ly

Example Sentences

By the same token, let us concede that Trump speaks and acts in many ways like other segments of the larger political class – only more extremely, dogmatically and unceasingly.

From Salon

But would a buttoned-up coaching icon who hoisted the Lombardi trophy six times in New England be willing to work alongside an owner/GM who unceasingly has a say in — and something to stay about — all personnel moves?

From Seattle Times

The work is unceasingly social, which is just how Ms. Romero likes it; she’s a former dancer who turned to cocktail serving because it felt like performing.

From New York Times

But his aggressively sunny mishmash of far better Los Angeles-set noirs, about a hapless pool cleaner sniffing out a web of corrupt politicians and greedy developers, practically invites comparison — take your pick from “The Long Goodbye,” “The Big Lebowski” and most of all “Chinatown,” which it unceasingly references — and not even Pine’s committed Dude-lite turn in short shorts can save it from itself.

From Los Angeles Times

They unceasingly attack objective truth.

From Salon

Related Words

• consistently
• constantly
• ever
• invariably
• regularly
• repeatedly