How to Use forevermore in a Sentence

forevermore

adverb

• For a tolerant Berlin and an open-minded world, now and forevermore!
  — Anne Branigin, The Root, 16 Oct. 2017
• For a tolerant Berlin and an open-minded world, now and forevermore! #TakeAKnee #hahohe.
  — SI.com, 14 Oct. 2017
• The crowd cheered and the pizzeria became the most popular spot in town forevermore — perfect for families and birthday parties.
  — Hannah Chubb, PEOPLE.com, 23 Aug. 2019
• Bridgewater’s founder has a plan to guide his faithful followers forevermore, even as performance at the world’s largest hedge fund falters.
  — Bloomberg.com, 10 Aug. 2017
• Diverse skill sets and backgrounds aren’t the only strategy to staying ahead in a world that seems forevermore defined by disruption.
  — WSJ, 19 May 2017
• Our hearts have officially exploded and will live forevermore in 2002.
  — Brianna Wiest, Teen Vogue, 25 Jan. 2018
• Since the day Napster introduced us to free and portable digital music, fans have yearned for such goodies forevermore.
  — Kat Bein, Billboard, 19 Oct. 2017
• This verbal assault steeled me to such irrational rantings forevermore.
  — WSJ, 4 June 2018
• This revolutionizing revamp of the way women ought to dress has won her enduring cult status, from the end of World War One and probably forevermore, a proof that comfort should never be drab.
  — Leena Kim, Town & Country, 7 Nov. 2013
• Do not intrude upon our fun and games images of social activism that remind us real life intertwines with sports now in a way that is forevermore inseparable.
  — Greg Cote, miamiherald, 23 May 2018
• If everything goes according to plan, footage of these ceremonial birth-of-a-superstar moments will air, forevermore, in prelude to many a dunkalicious montage of highlights.
  — Troy Patterson, The New Yorker, 26 June 2019
• But through circumstances thrust himself into a position prominence that will probably be forevermore remembered in the history of this franchise.
  — John Fay, Cincinnati.com, 15 May 2020
• And yet the discoverer is forever billed as an intellectual force in their own right—creating an equivalence between one historical contribution and their entire portfolio of ideas forevermore.
  — Ed Yong, The Atlantic, 3 Oct. 2017

Last Updated: 1 Nov 2024