Immortal definition

ĭ-môrtl
immortals
See word origin
Frequency:
Not subject to death.

Immortal deities; the immortal soul.

adjective
15
1
One not subject to death.
noun
10
3
Never to be forgotten; everlasting.

Immortal words.

adjective
9
3
(biology) Capable of indefinite growth or division. Used of cells in culture.
adjective
4
0
(biology) Capable of indefinite growth or division. Used of cells in culture.
adjective
5
2
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Not mortal; everlasting.
adjective
4
1
Of or relating to immortality.
adjective
4
1
Of or relating to immortality.
adjective
4
2
One whose fame is enduring.
noun
3
1
Having lasting fame.

An immortal poet.

adjective
3
1
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An immortal being.
  • The ancient Greek or Roman gods.
  • A person having lasting fame.
noun
3
1
The definition of an immortal is a person who cannot ever die, or a person whose fame lives on.

A vampire is an example of an immortal if he is unable to ever die.

A celebrity whose fame lives on even after his death is an example of an immortal.

noun
1
0
Lasting a long time; enduring.
adjective
1
0
Immortal is defined as something or someone that can never die.

A vampire who cannot ever die is an example of someone who would be described as immortal.

adjective
0
0
Not susceptible to death; living forever; never dying.
adjective
0
0
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Never to be forgotten; that merits being always remembered.

His immortal words.

adjective
0
0
Connected with or relating to immortality.
adjective
0
0
One who is not susceptible to death.
noun
0
0
A member of an elite regiment of the Persian army.
noun
0
0
A member of the Académie française.
noun
0
0
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(Internet) An administrator of a multi-user dungeon; a wizard.
noun
0
0

Other Word Forms

Noun

Singular:
immortal
Plural:
immortals

Origin of immortal

  • Middle English from Old French immortel from Latin immortālis mer- in Indo-European roots

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

  • From Latin immortālis, from prefix im- (“not”), from in-, + mortālis (“mortal”), from mors (“death”) (combining form mort-), + adjectival suffix -alis.

    From Wiktionary

Immortal Sentence Examples

  • How godlike, how immortal, is he?

  • The white dove that Batty releases with his death does not begs the question, "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?", but instead asks, "Do Artificial Replicants have Immortal Souls?"

  • While fighting for survival, Michael struggles to adjust to the concept of immortal creatures living among humans, and Selene struggles with her own growing attraction to Michael-now a Lycan and her sworn enemy.

  • It was a wonderful, glorious song, and it won the blind poet an immortal crown, the admiration of all ages.

  • The story begins as the former Emperor of the oddly named Uricointi Empire decides to release the four immortal heroes -- the Warrior, Elf, Valkyrie and Wizard -- from their bondage.

More sentences

Related articles

Words near immortal in the Dictionary