forevermore

[ fawr-ev-er-mawr, -mohr, fer- ]

adverb

1. forever hereafter.

Word History and Origins

Origin of forevermore¹

First recorded in 1830–40; for + evermore

Example Sentences

“You taught me the meaning of family. You were and will be forevermore my sister. I love you.”

From Los Angeles Times

He added: "Derek was an outstanding contributor to both Kent and England, winning trophies for club and country and etching his name in the history books forevermore."

From BBC

Fans also drew parallels to Swift's album title and Dickinson’s poem called “One Sister Have I in Our House,” which includes the word “forevermore.”

From Salon

Additionally, Swift’s song and album of the same name sounded similar to Dickinson’s “Sue — forevermore!”

From Los Angeles Times

On a recent gray morning, dozens of geese circled the Lady of the Lake — the 1934 concrete statue of a woman with her hands raised forevermore — as people took selfies near her.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

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