eternal

IPA: ɪtˈɝnʌɫ

Lasting forever; unending.
(philosophy) Existing outside time; as opposed to sempiternal, existing within time but everlastingly.
(hyperbolic) Constant; perpetual; ceaseless; ever-present.
(dated) Exceedingly great or bad; used as an intensifier.

Examples of "eternal" in Sentences

At my school, we say we teach what we call the eternal verities of journalism.
When we made that deal, I seem to remember the word eternal being in there, as in: eternal soul.
Although he desired, in some sense, to obtain what he called eternal life, the "joy thereof" had not been kindled in his cold, calculating heart.
The prophets of such a God take all the glow, all the hope, all the colour, all the worth, out of life on earth, and offer you instead what they call eternal bliss — a pale, tearless hell.
Yet hold thou still, what world soe'er may roll Naught fear thee, with the Captain of thy soul; In all the eternal world, the cosmic stir, All the eternal is akin to her; She shall survive, and quick'n, and live at last When all, save souls, have perished in the blast.
The august destiny of his own eternal city [observe -- '_eternal_,' not in virtue of history, but of prophecy, not upon the retrospect and the analogies of any possible experience, but by the necessity of an aboriginal doom], a city that was to be the centre of an empire whose circumference is everywhere, did not depend for any part of its majesty upon the meanness of its enemies; on the contrary, in the very grandeur of those enemies lay, by a rebound of the feelings inevitable to a Roman mind, the paramount grandeur of that awful Republic which had swallowed them all up.