unceasing
adjective
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Definition of unceasing
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Other Words from unceasing
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adverb
Synonyms & Antonyms for unceasing
Synonyms
ceaseless, continual, continued, continuing, continuous, incessant, nonstop, perpetual, running, unbroken, uninterrupted, unremitting
Antonyms
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Examples of unceasing in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
And it's been unceasing and unrelenting both in season and offseason. — Christopher Brito, CBS News, "Troy Aikman blasts radio host for calling Andrew Luck's retirement the "most millennial thing ever"," 26 Aug. 2019 Consumers, enticed by a deluge of imagery and information online, crave unceasing newness and increasingly treat clothes as a form of disposable, low-cost entertainment. — Marc Bain, Quartzy, "There’s never been a better time—or more need—to buy your clothes used," 16 Aug. 2019 But what happens when the demands are larger, or just irritating and unceasing? — Dan Duray, Town & Country, "When Is a High-Maintenance Donor Not Worth the Trouble?," 20 May 2019 The most effective strategy for their opponents, as Nelson Mandela realised, was to wait, and, meanwhile, to be unceasing in advocacy. — K.n.c., The Economist, "The radical politics of futurists and fascists—and us, here, today," 19 July 2019 As Cora’s white benefactors could offer her at most transitory shelter from unceasing cruelties, so there is no Atticus Finch riding to the rescue in the Panhandle. — New York Times, "In ‘The Nickel Boys,’ Colson Whitehead Depicts a Real-Life House of Horrors," 14 July 2019 But perhaps not enough is made of Nadal’s mind, and its unceasing focus. — Gerald Marzorati, The New Yorker, "Rafael Nadal’s Unparalleled Dominance of the French Open," 9 June 2019 In these leaking huts, where the dead and the dying lie huddled together, unceasing prayers are being offered up to Our Lady of Pity . . . — John Maxwell Hamilton, National Geographic, "In a battle for readers, two media barons sparked a war in the 1890s," 16 Apr. 2019 The business of the country is now conducted like an argument on an unmoderated internet message board — an unceasing thread of squabbles, reversals and revisions. — Michelle Dean, New York Times, "It’s Getting Harder to Sort the ‘Credible’ from the Incredible," 30 Jan. 2018These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'unceasing.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for unceasing
unceasing
adjective
English Language Learners Definition of unceasing
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