endeles

• eendeles, endelees, endelez, endlees
• endles, endlez, yendles, yndelesse (Late Middle English)
• endelæs (Ormulum)

From Old English endelēas, from Proto-West Germanic *andijalaus, from Proto-Germanic *andijalausaz; equivalent to ende (“end”) +‎ -les (“-less”).

• IPA^(key): /ˈeːnd(ə)lɛ̝ːs/, /ˈɛnd(ə)lɛ̝ːs/, /ˈeːnd(ə)lɛs/, /ˈɛnd(ə)lɛs/

endeles (plural and weak singular endelese)

1. Unending in time; endless, timeless, lasting forever.
   • c. 1180, Orͬm, “Secundum Iohannem .XVIII. [John 1:19]”, in Orͬmulum (Bodleian MS. Junius 1), Bourne Abbey, Lincolnshire, folio 80, recto; republished at Oxford: Digital Bodleian, 10 January 2019:

     Þe fır off helle ıſſ endelæſ. ⁊ aᵹᫌ occ aᵹᫌ unᷠcƿenᷠkedd. Sƿa ꝥ ıtt muᵹͪe laſſtenᷠ. a. To bærnenᷠ. ⁊ to pınenᷠ.

     The fire of hell is permanent and forever unextinguished, so that it can always exist to scorch and torment […]

2. Unending in quantity; nonfinite, innumerable.
3. (rare) Unending in extent; stretching on forever, boundaryless.
4. (rare) Unending in area; dimensionless.

• endelesly
• endelesnesse

• English: endless
• Middle Scots: endles
  • Scots: endless

• “ē̆ndelē̆s, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 12 August 2018.

endeles

1. For an infinite time; endlessly, timelessly, lasting without end.
2. Having an infinite quantity; nonfinitely, innumerably.

• “ē̆ndelē̆s, adv.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 12 August 2018.