immeasurate

comparative more immeasurate · superlative most immeasurate

1. rareWithout or beyond measure; unending; boundless.

   But this feeling is confined to the native immeasurate forest : no artificial plantation can give it."

   1897, Laurie Magnus, A Primer of Wordsworth: With a Critical Essay, page 184

   5 more examples

   ... Baden, nor Wurtemberg, nor the Hesses, nor even the Catholic court of Bavaria looked with favour upon demands so immeasurate as were put forward in the councils of the archbishops and […].

   1856, The Eclectic Review, page 164

   This preference for Wagner was carried somewhat to excess, however, and it cannot be doubted that the immeasurate predilection accorded his music in Belgium by an important section of the music-loving public contributed not a little to relegate to obscurity dramatic works which—for all they were more modest—nevertheless merited a better fate.

   1921, Oscar George Theodore Sonneck, The Musical Quarterly, G. Schirmer., page 354

   All flowers are hers who rules the immeasurate seas, in Cyprus, purple and white lilies tall; how were it other? there is no escape from her who nurtures, who imperils all.

   1986, Hilda Doolittle, Louis L. Martz, Collected Poems, 1912-1944, New Directions Publishing, page 281

   He loved these breasts of hers, these assertive softnesses that seemed the signature of an immeasurate tenderness hidden behind the world but expressing itself here in full.

   1998, Rafi Zabor, The Bear Comes Home: A Novel, W. W. Norton & Company, →ISBN, page 218

   ...eyes; his craggy, eloquent, wonderful face; his unflinching, immeasurate strength. Boone Fowler had brought her here to destroy all that.

   2012, Debra Webb, Julie Miller, Striking Distance: Forbidden Captor, Harlequin, page 563

   Synonyms: boundless, endless, immeasurable, immensurate, unending, unlimited