neverender

English

Etymology

From never +‎ end +‎ -er.

Noun

neverender (plural neverenders)

  1. (poetic) Something which never ends.
    • 2000, Tim Davis, “realpolitik in queens”, in Dailies, The Figures, →ISBN, page 94:
      a vent in the elevated / fibrillating trenchant / tissue-thin / ex-text / and chilly winds don't blow / el diario to bits, it's / cellular, a neverender / calm as those cartels below
    • 2011, Drew A. Stevens, A Vision of Oneness: Adjusting the Notions of Separate and Alone and Recognizing the Unrecognizable, Urs One & Company, →ISBN, page 92:
      This neverender of time to unfold to the light will always grow... always become one with... will always find truth of... will know all that has ever been known... in fact, it’s already in place!
    • 2024, Gaspard Augé, Xavier de Rosnay, Kevin Parker, “Neverender”, in Hyperdrama‎[1], performed by Justice and Tame Impala, Genesis; Ed Banger Records; Because Music:
      Because I remember / The hardest of the times I don't forget / Neverender / And all I was about to be / 'Cause I remember / Neverender
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