The adjective 'interminable' describes a noun as something which appears to last so long it will never end.
An adjective also functions as predicate adjective (also called a subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb which describes the subject of the sentence.
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Her interminable prattle about celebrities clears the lunchroom quickly. (describes the noun 'prattle')
This class is interminable. I checked my watch just now, and there's still an hour to go. (predicate adjective: class = interminable)
unending, forever
Wearisomely protracted. Something that goes on and on until you think it will never end, like a dull speech.
Or like cleaning up vandalized answers.
"The wait for the refund check to come seemed interminable."
Interminable is also the same as infinity or infinite. The man had an interminable amount of frozen food stored.
terminus
The long interminable journey seemed as if it would never end .
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.
There is no root word of river. It itself is a root word.
the root word is'confirminglyishness'
the root word is decor and that is the root word of decorate
Interminable
"Interminable" is an adjective. Other forms of the word are: As an adverb - "interminably" and as a noun - "interminability". (American Heritage Dictionary)
A boring movie can seem interminable but a good movie seems to end too soon.
does this interminable questioning have a purpose.
The word "interminable" appears on page 5 of the book "Lord of the Flies." It is used to describe the stretch of time the boys spend marooned on the island.
He spoke for over an hour delivering what seemed like an interminable speech.
Interminable. Means never ending
Interminable means to be seemingly endless. An example sentence would be: Everyone felt like her story was interminable and were ready for it to be over.
I resignedly called off the search when I realized that the forest was just interminable.
The long interminable journey seemed as if it would never end .
Determinable
finite