1 forevermore | Definition of forevermore

forevermore

adverb
for·​ev·​er·​more | \ fÉ™-ËŒre-vÉ™r-ˈmȯr How to pronounce forevermore (audio) , fÉ™-ËŒre-vÉ™-, fȯ-\

Definition of forevermore

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Examples of forevermore in a Sentence

a hero that will be praised forevermore for his great deeds

Recent Examples on the Web

The crowd cheered and the pizzeria became the most popular spot in town forevermore — perfect for families and birthday parties. Hannah Chubb, PEOPLE.com, "The Dark Origin Story Behind the Chuck E. Cheese Mascot Has Been Brought to Light," 23 Aug. 2019 No, the Clown Egg Register was clearly built for the express purposes of reminding us all uncomfortably of that roomful of disembodied heads in Return to Oz and haunting our nightmares forevermore. Constance Grady, Vox, "In the clowning world, you stop people from stealing your face by painting it onto an egg," 20 Aug. 2018 The idea caught on, and in 1914 President Woodrow Wilson declared that the second Sunday of May would forevermore be known as Mother’s Day. John D'anna, azcentral, "On Father's Day, dads don't need (or want) you to go through the motions," 15 June 2018 This verbal assault steeled me to such irrational rantings forevermore. WSJ, "Campus Conservatives as an Underclass and Safe Target," 4 June 2018 Do not intrude upon our fun and games images of social activism that remind us real life intertwines with sports now in a way that is forevermore inseparable. Greg Cote, miamiherald, "NFL's new solution to national anthem controversy? Hide the problem and it goes away | Miami Herald," 23 May 2018 The time stamp was etched in tears of joy and pain, a throwback number and the memory of a NASCAR icon and ties that bind forevermore. George Diaz, OrlandoSentinel.com, "Austin Dillon cherishes Earnhardt legacy on ride to Daytona 500 Victory Lane," 19 Feb. 2018 Our hearts have officially exploded and will live forevermore in 2002. Brianna Wiest, Teen Vogue, "Mandy Moore Says She "Fell in Love" With Shane West While Filming A Walk to Remember," 25 Jan. 2018 For a tolerant Berlin and an open-minded world, now and forevermore! Anne Branigin, The Root, "More German Soccer Players Have Taken a Knee Than US Baseball or Hockey Players," 16 Oct. 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'forevermore.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

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First Known Use of forevermore

14th century, in the meaning defined above

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