uncountable

[ uhn-koun-tuh-buh l ]

/ ʌnˈkaʊn tə bəl /

not countable; incapable of having the total precisely ascertained: uncountable colonies of bacteria; uncountable kindnesses and small favors.

indefinitely large in number; infinite: the uncountable days of eternity.

Origin of uncountable

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at un-¹, countable

She was 73, a mother of 10 and grandmother of an “uncountable number.”

A Little Too Off the Beaten Path in Burma |Katya Cengel |June 2, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Thus, the shameful, bigoted neglect of HIV/AIDS for most of his term at an uncountable cost in human life.

100 Years of Right (And Left) Moves |Robert Shrum |March 31, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
And that from an old bachelor, with uncountable money-bags, to his only nephew!

The Bertrams |Anthony Trollope
These Mullas danced; they crouched down in the dreadful cold, thinking to warm their hands at these uncountable fires.

The Three Mulla-mulgars |Walter De La Mare

He was uncountable millions of light-years from his own people.

The Colors of Space |Marion Zimmer Bradley
The weeded-out descendants, of the victors of uncountable violent contests.

Deathworld |Harry Harrison
Outside and above the colony there were uncountable myriads of stars.

Sand Doom |William Fitzgerald Jenkins

uncountable

/ (ʌnˈkaʊntəbəl) /

too many to be counted; innumerable

linguistics denoting a noun that does not refer to an isolable object See mass noun