perpetual in Latin
perpetual in Latin is aeternus, sempiternus, perpetuus — perpetual means lasting forever, or continuing for so long it feels endless.
perpetual in Latin
aeternus
Lasting forever, or for an indefinitely long time.
sempiternus
Lasting forever, or for an indefinitely long time.
perpetuus
Lasting forever, or for an indefinitely long time.
iūgis
Continuing; uninterrupted.
perpes
Continuing; uninterrupted.
perpetuus
Continuing; uninterrupted.
What does "perpetual" mean?
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adjective Lasting forever, or continuing for so long it feels endless.
"She lived in a state of perpetual worry about her son overseas."
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adjective Holding a position or right permanently, with no end date.
"The trust grants her a perpetual license to use the design."
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perpetual in a sentence
- She lived in a state of perpetual worry about her son overseas.
- The office seemed to be in a perpetual state of chaos.
- The trust grants her a perpetual license to use the design.
- The charity was given a perpetual right to use the old hall.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "perpetual" in Latin?
"perpetual" in Latin is aeternus, sempiternus, perpetuus. perpetual means: Lasting forever, or continuing for so long it feels endless.
How do you use "perpetual" in a sentence?
Example: "She lived in a state of perpetual worry about her son overseas." In Latin, "perpetual" is aeternus, sempiternus, perpetuus.
Are there other ways to say "perpetual" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "perpetual": aeternus, sempiternus, perpetuus, iūgis, perpes.
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