evermore

[ ev-er-mawr, -mohr ]

/ ˌɛv ərˈmɔr, -ˈmoʊr /

always; continually; forever.

at all future times; henceforth.

Origin of evermore

First recorded in 1175–1225, evermore is from the Middle English word evermor. See ever, more

Come hither, and behold our Bridegroom; stand still and wonder for evermore at Him!

Letters of Samuel Rutherford |Samuel Rutherford
The appointing power is evermore exposed to be led into error.

A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents: Tyler |Compiled by James D. Richardson
And evermore he looked secretly at her, to notice if she laughed and was happy, had roses on her cheeks, and pleasure in her eyes.

Agatha's Husband |Dinah Maria Craik (AKA: Dinah Maria Mulock)
But if she overtakes him she will kill him, and day will disappear and night shall reign for evermore upon the earth.

Canadian Fairy Tales |Cyrus Macmillan

At the last and evermore physics, though the measureless arena of unmeasured active energy, is powerless.

Abraham Lincoln's Cardinal Traits; |Clark S. Beardslee

evermore

/ (ˌɛvəˈmɔː) /

(often preceded by for) all time to come