eternal, everlasting · constant, frequent
çekim: karşılaştırma ewiger · üstünlük am ewigsten
köken: From Middle High German ēwic, Old High German ēwig, from Old High German ewa (from Proto-Germanic *aiwaz, equivalent to German Ehe) + -ig. Compare eeuwig.
🔊 Wahrlich, wahrlich, ich sage euch: Wer an mich glaubt, der hat das ewige Leben.
🔊 seine ewigen Vorwürfe
constantly
eş: continuellement, continument, certainement, certainement, assurément
köken: From constant + -ment.
constantly
köken: From constante + -mente.
continuously, nonstop · continually
eş: di continuo, senza sosta, ininterrottamente, incessantemente, assiduamente, costantemente
köken: From continuo + -mente.
time and again, over and over again, repeatedly, now and again, on many occasions, again and again
constantly, all the time
köken: From Arabic دَائِم (dāʔim).
present participle of aanhouden
constantly
köken: From constante + -mente.
ceaselessly, continuously, perpetually, in an uninterruptedly continuous manner
köken: αένα(ος) (aéna(os), “perpetual”) + -α (-a, suffix for adverbs)
always; all the time; very frequently
köken: Possibly from 初中後 (shochūgo).
always, all the time · misspelling of jämnt (“smoothly”)
🔊 Kebabsås är något hon äter jämt
🔊 Vi brukar jämt åka vilse när vi ska dit
illative singular of alituinen
continuously, ceaselessly, unceasingly, uninterruptedly
eş: neustále, stále, vytrvale, pořád, nonstop
köken: From nepřetržitý + -ě.
constant
köken: Borrowed from French constant, from Latin constans.
constantly, permanently, steadily
köken: From állandó (“constant, permanent”) + -an (“-ly”, deadjectival adverb-forming suffix).
firmly · steadily, constantly, continually · resolutely
köken: Etymology tree Latin cōnstāns Proto-Indo-European *-teros? Latin -ter Latin cōnstanter From cōnstāns + -ter.
continuously
köken: Affixation of me + terus with reduplication at the base word.
ceaselessly, constantly, all the time
köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 懷.
🔊 Rồi nó nghẹn ngào, "Còn tui, người ta đã quăng ở đây mười tám năm, tui chờ hoài mà có ai tìm đâu…"
constantly
köken: The first part of the word appears to be from Proto-Indo-European *nu (“now”), and the second part cognate with Proto-Slavic *toliko (“this much”). Cognate with Latvian nuotalin (“perpetual”).
constantly
köken: From constant + -ment.
constantly
köken: From constante + -mente.