everlasting
suomi-englanti sanakirjaeverlasting englannista suomeksi
ikikukka
ikuinen
iankaikkinen
Substantiivi
everlasting englanniksi
(RQ:Shakespeare Julius Caesar)
(RQ:King James Version)
(RQ:Baxter Saints)
(RQ:Denham Poems)
(RQ:Bunyan Pilgrim's Progress)
(RQ:Cowper Poems)
(RQ:Carlyle Sartor Resartus)
(RQ:Bulwer-Lytton Leila)
(quote-book)
Chiefly of a deity or other supernatural being: having always existed and will continue to exist forever; eternal.
(RQ:Coverdale Bible) planted trees at Berſeba, and called vpon the name of the LORDE y&868; euerlaſting God, and was a ſtraunger in y&868; londe of the Philiſtynes a longe ſeaſon.
(RQ:King James Version) is borne, vnto vs a Sonne is giuen, and the gouernment ſhalbe vpon his ſhoulder: and his name ſhalbe called, Wonderfull, Counſeller, The mightie God, The euerlaſting Father, The Prince of peace.
(quote-book)|volume=2|page=35|issn=0085-5790|oclc=749559980|newversion=quoted in|2ndauthor=Sam D. Gill|chapter2=Altjira|title2=Storytracking: Texts, Stories, and Histories in Central Australia|location2=Oxford, Oxfordshire&59; New York, N.Y.|publisher2=Oxford University Press|year2=1998|page2=87|pageurl2=https://books.google.com/books?id=epr9iYoREgYC&pg=PA87|isbn2=978-0-19-511587-1|passage=All of them, the good supernatural beings, they call also 'altgiva,' an early rendering of "altjira" as well as the firmament, with the sun, moon, and stars; also the earth, and any things specially remarkable. The word 'altgiva' signifies that these had an everlasting existence.
(synonym of).
Continuing for a long period; eternal.
(ux)
(RQ:Thucydides Hobbes Peloponnesian Warre) is compiled rather for an (smallcaps), then to be rehearſed for a Prize.
(RQ:Pope Essay on Man) Bacon ſhin'd, / The vviſeſt, brighteſt, meaneſt of Mankind: / Or raviſh'd vvith the vvhiſtling of a Name, / See Cromwell|(quote-gloss) Cromvvell, damn'd to everlaſting Fame!
(RQ:Pope Dunciad)
(RQ:Bulwer-Lytton Eugene Aram), descends from the everlasting mountains, or is formed by the rains of Heaven.
(RQ:De Quincey Works)
(RQ:Braddon Mount Royal)
Happening the time, especially to a tiresome extent; constant, incessant, unending.
(RQ:Defoe New Voyage)
(RQ:Colman Jealous Wife)
(RQ:Southey Thalaba)
(RQ:Bulwer-Lytton Ernest Maltravers)
(RQ:Hallam Literature of Europe)
Of clothing or fabric: lasting a long time; very durable or hard-wearing.
(RQ:Shakespeare Comedy of Errors). VVhere is thy Maſter ''Dromio''? Is he vvell? / ''S. Dro.'' (quote-gloss) No, he's in Tartar limbo, vvorſe than hell: / A diuell in an euerlaſting garment hath him; / On vvhoſe hard heart is button'd vp vvith ſteele: / A Feind, a Fairie, pittileſſe and ruffe: / A VVolfe, nay vvorſe, a fellovv all in buffe: (..)
(RQ:Beaumont Fletcher Woman Hater)
Having flowers that retain their colour and form when dried.
Of a plant or plant part: (synonym of).
(RQ:Dodoens Lyte Niewe Herball)
(RQ:Gerard Herball) indure alſo the ſharpneſſe of vvinter, and therefore vve may call it in Engliſh Orpin euerlaſting, or neuer dying Orpin.
(RQ:Parkinson Theatrum Botanicum)
(non-gloss).
(RQ:Lowell Biglow Papers)
(RQ:Crane Maggie)
(synonym of).
(RQ:Wiggin Rebecca) Miranda’s impression, conveyed in privacy to Jane, was that Hannah was close as the bark of a tree, and consid’able selfish too; that when she’d clim’ as fur as she could in the world, she’d kick the ladder out from under her, everlastin’ quick; (..)
(RQ:Lincoln Pratt's Patients)
In an everlasting ''(adjective (senseno))'' manner; forever.
(RQ:Milton Defence)
(senseid) ''Chiefly with a descriptive word'': (short for) (principally the tribe (taxfmt)), having flowers that retain their colour and form when dried; also, a flower of such a plant|nocap=1
(RQ:Gerard Herball) The floures ſtand on the tops of the ſtalks, (..) of a bright yellovv colour; vvhich being gathered before they be ripe, do keep their colour and beauty a long time vvithout vvithering, (..)
(RQ:Carr Book of Small)
''Preceded by'' the: someone or something that lasts forever, or that that has always existed and will continue to exist forever; an eternal, an immortal; specifically , God.
(RQ:De Mornay Sidney Golding Trewnesse)?, which was neuer borne, nor could euer dye, that is to ſay the Euerlaſting.
(RQ:Shakespeare Hamlet Q1-2)
(RQ:Haggard She)
(synonym of) a durable, plain, woven fabric formerly used for making clothes and for the uppers of women's shoes; a quantity of such fabric.
(RQ:Hawthorne Twice-Told Tales)
(short for) an embroidered edging used on underclothes; a quantity of such edging