MORE INTERMINABLY Meaning and
Definition
-
"More interminably" refers to a situation or action that is seemingly endless, prolonged, or never-ending to a greater extent as compared to a previous or comparable situation. The term originates from the adjective "interminable," which describes something that appears to have no end or feels excessively long or tedious. When "more" is added, it signifies that the duration or intensity of the endlessness or tediousness has increased further.
The term "more interminably" conveys a sense of relentless duration, with no apparent respite or conclusion in sight. It implies a heightened degree of exasperation, frustration, or weariness due to the excessive length or perpetuity of whatever it is describing. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as describing a monotonous task that seems never-ending or a tedious lecture that lasts even longer than anticipated.
The addition of "more" intensifies the perception of the ceaselessness or unending nature of the activity or situation, emphasizing the feelings of boredom, impatience, or frustration experienced by individuals involved. It suggests a state of being caught in an unbreakable cycle or trapped in a seemingly infinite and tedious endeavor.
Common Misspellings for MORE INTERMINABLY
- nore interminably
- kore interminably
- jore interminably
- mire interminably
- mkre interminably
- mlre interminably
- mpre interminably
- m0re interminably
- m9re interminably
- moee interminably
- mode interminably
- mofe interminably
- mote interminably
- mo5e interminably
- mo4e interminably
- morw interminably
- mors interminably
- mord interminably
- morr interminably
- mor4 interminably
Etymology of MORE INTERMINABLY
The word "more" is an adverb that originates from the Old English word "māra", which means "greater" or "additional". It can be used to indicate an increase in degree, quantity, or intensity.
The word "interminably" comes from the Latin term "interminabilis", which is a derivative of "terminus" meaning "bound" or "limit". "Interminabilis" combines the prefix "inter-" (meaning "without") and "terminabilis" (meaning "capable of being limited" or "endless").
When these two words are combined, "more interminably" forms an adverb to express an even greater degree of something being without limits or seemingly endless.
Infographic
Add the infographic to your website:
