sempiternal

IPA: sˈɛmpaɪtˈɝnʌɫ

Everlasting, eternal.
(philosophy) Everlasting, that is, having infinite temporal duration (as opposed to eternal: outside time and thus lacking temporal duration altogether).

Examples of "sempiternal" in Sentences

His writings have also the sempiternal youth of poetry.
[Is truth eternal, or both eternal and sempiternal?], Nowe Tory,
You can only be eaten by hungry sharks for so long; but Speaker Pelosi's sempiternal.
Although the colonists were expected to enjoy a sempiternal spring, the lack of seasons only reminded them that their world was artificial.
Meanwhile the Underground festers and dies at the weekend, as sempiternal and glacially-proceeding 'engineering works' bring it to its umpteenth year of standstill
Nevertheless it may be said that the sempiternal is not bounded by time (in a weaker sense than Plato ascribes to the Forms) in that what exists sempiternally cannot age.
Compliance with EU guidelines looks like being a sempiternal difficulty for Microsoft; the company needs to ensure the upcoming Vista operating system, with its wide range of functions, doesn't break antitrust law.
My town sometimes smelled bad; it smelled like sharp chemical releases because it was under the plumes of many smokestacks, and there were weird sempiternal creaks, grindings, and groans that issued from the nearby factories.